Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 21, 1936, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE ON L y COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTH Ilalf A JOURNAL OF THE ACTlVUiLa OP CAROLINIANS "TO CREATE A CAMPUS PERSONALITY" mm VOLUME XLIV EDITORIAL PHONE 4151 CHAPEL HILL, N. C., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1936 bcsixess raoxi 41st NUMBER 111 i : il THE CAMPUS KEYBOARD 1 by Phil Hammer We Don't Need the Best Men To Ease Along, but Let's Do More Than Just "Ease NEW DEAN Examination Schedule nSJtfV t.' 1, "'t t 4 mm , . , ja?SS:S:SftAJSt;:g:::-?? inrhnnrinrirfrrVji If we don't have staffs assert ing their inalienable rights to op inion in determining who the big boss will be next year, we have co-ed blocs running amuck in iunior' elections, to everybody's consternation. Mt. TanaHnlp's stand has . I . . wB .iT.tAmrfiy. of course, as Shown above is ur. oryaon ov; nf nnr cranes. We're P. Spruill, chairman of the facul w nmnetent to observe, ty advisory committee, whose i .. . i A nnnninfmoni ae Hpnn nf the new naturally, ieenng muun mc oiiiu"iv, . . wa3c - - same way he does about certain general college was mu.uu..vc Saturday, March 14 2 to 5 o'clock All 12 o'clock 3-nour Tins ii i ,-,-rT--.iirvc in hp I vpsterdav. II iinnA Examinations for all engineering courses will be scheduled in Phillins hall. Accounting examinations will be announced by the respective instructors. By faculty action, the time of no examination may be changed after it has been fixed in the schedule. Tuesday, March 10 2 to 56$-All afternoon classes, all hygiene sections sBf,urs: Hygiene l, sections j. aim 2 in Peabody 204;xi! Jm3 in Peabody 203, section 4 in Peabody 202, ; in ; in Peabody 208, section 6 in Peabodv 201. V.&T int Peabody 123, section 8 in Peabody 201, sectic JlO, 11, 12, 13, and 14 in Phil lips 206, sections 1: 07, 18, 19, and 20 in Bingham 103, and all other refor mations -not specifically cover od in this srhptfhllecH r Wednesday, March 11 9 to 'lli o'clock All 9 :30 5- and 6-hour classes and all 9:30 3-Hour MWF classes. WodyiAeriav Mnrrh 11. 2 to 5 o'clock All 11 o'clock 3-hour 'U'UWJ , MWF classes. Ti,r0av -Ma-mh 19 q n i9 if clock All 11 o'clock 5- and 6- J. 11 LAI kTUUJ y AlXMiA WA. am w r- hour classes and all t o'clock 3-hour TThS classes. Thursday, March 12 2 to 5 o'clock All 9:30 3-hour TThS classes. Friday, March 139 to 12 o'clock All 12 o'clock 5- and 6-hour classes and all 12 o'clock 3-hour MWF classes. Fridav. March 13 2 to 5 o'clock All 8:30 3-hour MWF classes. Saturday, March 149 to 12 Vclock All 8:30 5- and 6-hour classes and all 8:30 3-hour TThS classes. Student Union To Co-operate In Sponsoring Panel Debates ZOOLOGY HEAD P ) ' . v -V & :-.:. . : - " J :-: :-: :-: y:y.' - x v . : . 3 " ' i 6& it - il L - I Action Taken During Organization Meeting I American Student Union Ap points Temporary Committees for Proposed Discussions THIRTY STUDENTS ATTEND The American Student Union, at its organization meeting last night decided to co-operate with Graham Memorial and the De bate Council in sponsoring a se ries of panel discussions on Uni versity problems. The temporary executive and constitutional committee chosen included representatives of five organizations and five students elected from the body at large. lir. Kooeri urwm oKer, wnj up thig commit. has been appointed to succeed . -u George HEAD OF GENERAL COLLESET-UP New Dean wUl Head First Two Years of Undergraduate Work in University COKER SUCCEEDS WILSON -nolitical maneuvermgs in tne yesieraay. rV-t :;nsr SPRUILL IS NAMED Mr. Lansdale is ingnxiuny sm- cere in his stand and, though ra bid, pretty much correct. Perhaps it doesn't make much difference who chooses our lass officers, as our activities system Tiere doesnt provide for training for these posts. We've expressed ourselves before that many ills in student government which liave put the campus on the sick- hed and under ether on more than one occasion can be traced to this lack of white (or red) rftrmisries among candidates. Anvwav. on the basis of our ex isting Jjystenine choice .fQi" .a class "presidency or vice-presi dency seems on the surface to be as good as another. In the publications, however, there is a different situation. The qualified men must be not ' only those who have ability and experience, . but also confidence of their staff. They must be lead ers as well as journalists and potential editors. Your student government : might be able to run along with a figurehead at the helm. That's been done, and done since we've I YW-YMCA Cabinets To Meet In Greensboro For State Convention Large Representation of Local Mem bers to Hear State Officers CAMPUS COUNCILS HEAR PLANS MADE BY HONOR GROUP Appointment of Dr. Corydonl a larcre representation of the Perry Spruill, Jr., as dean of the University Y. W. C. A. and Y. newly-organized general college m. C. A. cabinets will go to and of Dr. Robert Erwin Coker Greensboro Sunday to attend to succeed Dr. Henry Van ret- a state-wide meeting of the two ers Wilson as head of the de- organizations' cabinets at .the partment of zoology in tne unir I Woman s College. .. versity was "t announjced nere The morning session will open yesterday. at 10:30 with Miss Naomi Bin- Dean Spruill has been since ford, state president of the cab- last fall chairman of the new inets presiding. After welcome faculty advisory committee, a addresses by Martha Thomas, new set-up undet ; which each president of the Woman's Col freshman is given more personal lege "Y," Dr. W. C. Jackson, attention than heretofore, on president of ' the college, and Dean Harriet Elliott, the prin cipal talk on "The Italian View point" will be made by Emanuele Santi, a native of Naples, who is studying in America. Follow ing his talk, an open forum wil IContinued tm. page two) Dr. Henry Wilson as head of the zoology department. O. J's. Journalists Attempt Revival Of Spittoon Era "Spittoons are requisite acces sories to every truly democratic public gathering and that is the reason I re-supplied the journa lism department with two new cuspidors," explained O. J Cof fin, expert spittoon hitter. The Interf raternity and Inter- rn a nf the practical ornaments dormitory councils, meeting inL0(S4.a : frrmt nf th nrofessor's w - ivuvu a w x special sessions last night, heard jSk for the use of the aspiring Phil Hammer, chairman of the imimalists whr. are learnincr to committee on the honor system LWaw nhnrrn. while the other is recently appointed by Francis beside Mrr Coffin's chair for his Fairley. in a presentation ot tne I owti ririvaf p il se. . part which these two groups can v oiuVIav won the envv of I --vj Ct-"J - -V play m the plans ot tne commit- fh - , , b ringing the i - - tee. iAnv -fifof ocnrinrr a -nPTnAPf hit. I w Unanimous Support Utv. fv, nioac rpriAHa are After discussing the methods I cnm-, nracticinir hitting 3 - j -Li ; 4--- I ana purposes ox me tuiiimiLLcc, Hammer outlined the proposed Hammer Tells Plans of Honor System Committee at Meeting (Continued on page two) EIGHT MEN MAKE DEPUTATION TRIP neen aone, aim uune - - D tation Team of Four Speak. -been here. Despite the fact that v,mA r w mess, it is certainly possible to 'have student government even To Fayetteville A rlennfinn nf p.ioht. . men with a man at the head who from the Y. M. C. A. left yes- boasts nothing Dut a monogram terday afternoon for Fayette unA a southern drawl. ville tr chvp Tinrt nrooTams in And your publications can run the sch0ols and institutions of along, too. The paper will come the city during a four day trip. vit. and the macrazmes will come VnmM Pnirlpv. Tiaurence out and the year book will come Fountain , Eugene Bricklemey- iout. We've had our share of ed-lor. r.innip Martin, as "sneakers y v a a -"7 ' .. . x : itorial nincompoops in the last an(j a quartet composed of James few years, too. But even the Dees, baritone, Floyd Scofield, wnrst nolitical choices have not A tonnr "F! Shaw. Jr.. I OVUVilU f -w. - 7 ' stopped the appearance of our bass and Tony Santoro, first publications. tenor make up the group who But what Mr. Lansdale means will retUrn from the trip Sun . and any other conscientious, pro- day afternoon. ?gressive person with any sense Last night the men " started at all, is that when the steering their work by attending a Hi-Y ... 1 . 11 . -L IV . . .... the playthings. Mr. Coffin said he was trying . . . 1 structure of getting the material tQ revive the g00d old days of on me nonor sysLem which tne th Di and phi when tnere was Steele, Milton Udell, Anne Faunt- leroy, Wylie Parker, Caroline Winston, Harper Barnes, Bill Levitt, Nick Read, and Irving Suss. Symposium Series A committee was appointed to function in formulating plans for the panel discussions. This com mittee will meet with Harper Barnes and William A. Olsen, representative of the Debate Council to discuss the coming se ries of panel debates. George Steele, Nick Read, and Caroline Winston were appointed to this committee. The first symposium will be held Tuesday evening at 8:30 in the main lounge of Graham Me morial. The topic under discus sion will be, "What is wrong with the University?" Following this program, the series will in clude symposia . on the honor system, consolidation, athletic eligibility, and other University problems. Thirty students attended the meeting. committee is compiling to every student on the campus. Both groups expressed unani one spittoon to every two peo ple. According to . him, when a boy went up to make a debate, (Continued on page two) Magazine Publishes Story Of Gag Man, Once Student At University Arthur Phillips, Student Here 1930-31, Now Writing Gags for Radio Comedians mous. desire to carry out their he carried his spittoon with him respective parts in the work, A t lked d spat as he har- I angued. "By the way, the money for the new office accessories came from O. J.'s private fund," add ed the department head. "If the class is going to enjoy them so much, they should help. Walter Spearman, associate nrofessor would not commen "From Gags to Riches;" an article in the American Maga zine for March by Jerome Beat- ty, contains the views of Arthur Phillips, gag-writer and former student of the University, on writing scripts for radio come dians. - Union To Hold Open House For Students All Students and Dates Invited tojupOn the Spittoons. Union Party Tonight : Tonight will be open house at the Student Union and Director Harrier Barnes urges all stu dents to attend the event with their dates. For the third time this year tv,;ik owMr,a. 0 fhA ine iacniues oi-. uie-wauaui American,' wrote college shows Memorial banquet hall and game Qf h TTi,7PrCitv and later was rooms will be available.to all at all, is that when the steering thdr work by attending a Hi-Y r J"av reSS agent Today students with no charge. Music committee and not the staff se- banquet at. which several talks pftrr? hnlh horn will be supplied by the radio and lu mii .- ;a fr. la nnonograpn axxaenmenu lects the editors the educational were made of interest value of staff work almost dis- qqI students. appears because no improvement Full Schedule is made and the quality and cali- , Today they have a full sche ibre of the publications drops to duie starting at 8:50 this morn I .j. . zero, mg when they will present a pro DEBATERS CHOSEN FOR FOREIGN TRIP Harry McMullan and Don Sea well to Represent University Squad in England Harrv McMullan. Jr. and Donald Seawell have been chos en to represent the University debate squad in England this : ' nnnn-vAimrr 4"r on 5)TI- in JtsrooKiyn, wnie scnpu xw - spimg, awvxii6 v M .r Phil Baker, the radio comedian. Table will be available for nouncemeI1t made at the debate "Phillips is 24 years old, ana squad meeting last nignt. Vltt oCf nf the and monopoly. Although there Oliver f!rnas.' a senior, was in 111 111 1 v Liir: uuxak.o v w. - i -w comedy constructors-he does will -be ; -no refreshments the selected as alternate. .. I r!.i11 will ck- n-non crv 4-Haf fit.11-1 . . .i nint is tbd TrTnot like to be called gagman." wm,ww oe open - - McMullan, a junior, and Sea The essential point is, then, ram to the Fayetteville high dents mav buv sandwiches, cof-1 . , .t,, VioVO ithat we have enougn prme u school assembly. During tne 1 wo years agu ruim " fee, and drinks. hoth had three vears of eXperi- our publications, however puux rest of the da7f they wlll talK mroaaway press . wTT ence with the debate squad, and !v,,r vp. to want to see a gwu tft otqHp schools and Wesrro earned nis nvmg uy tt:...; " ... 1 v ' . . 1 . , inave renresenieu uie urnvwanj ,man, a man who lead ms stan . schools of the city, pe pro- kes lor way Dr y z chants lecture, at many college debates. The at the helm. If Wj gram which the deputat.or j Hut "the crea.t UBurton and Tempie on china's faculty debate council, who chose 1 rrrrr IT Til 1 1 . vive Lio I rmn ta mQrta iin rwf I niama WOO O WflVS iriVfr!II cvv i I ..... ,1 11 ' SUTVD1V nil", 6uu' " o I yiuu U yl CoCll LO 10 niauv, cijf ux vioiuo ,co " o- staff elections. In Today's News Student Union to co-operate in panel debates. English debaters chosen. was always given u s TaKtllfl.ftar was roSt- fh cttpd that thev had from one to three short talks on ors," says Mr. Beatty. Phiinp , WprHav afternoon UfrW in reaching a decision, subjects pertaining to problems would think up a cievei im - at 4 p. m. but chose the men on their ex- of high school students and mus- tribute to an actor, and exchange professor Lerience. their ability before an ical selections by the quartet, it to the newspapers iu cancelled hia RPminar discussion LHip and their possibilities Tomorrow the group will ap- paper would print it, "; lto atteTld the furieral of Ernest U", ,.-WnWt at large, repre- pear before the ? Confederate would be considered a very uc. ERKSON SERYIC1 HELDYMERDAY Reverend Brantley Directs Ser vices for 17-Year-Old Son of University Professor Funeral services were held at the Methodist church here yes terday afternoon for 17-year old Ernest ; Eston Ericson, local high school senior and son of Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Ericson of the University faculty. : The boy was taken ill last November and his father was called to his beside in Baltimore from China, where he was spending a year as exchange professor in a university there. About a month ago, the young man recovered sufficiently to be brought to Chapel Hill from the Knsnital in Baltimore. He was being taken back there for fur- her treatment when he was stricken on the train. .After be ing removed to a hospital in Washington, he succumbed to a kidney ailment. Rev. Allen P. Brantley direc ted services and was assisted by Rev. O. T. Binkley. Active pallbearers were Profs. William Olsen, R. W. Adams, R. P. Bond, Phillips Russell, R. B. Sharpe, Minor Gwynn, Hugo Giduz, and A. G. Howell." The body will be taken to Ne braska for burial. (Continued on page two) (Continued on page three) (Continued on last page) Under the Townsend plan there would be many happy fam ily reunions in the dear old in panel discussions.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 21, 1936, edition 1
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