Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 3, 1936, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE: ONLY COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTH TO CREATE A CAMPUS PERSONALITY" A JOURNAL 07 THE ACTIV1TLL3 OF CAHOLCOANS mm VOLUME XLIV EDITORIAL raOKE 4J51 CHAPEL HILL, N. C? TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 1936 WCSEU3S FH3XI 4!f i NUMBER 120 ASSEMBLY HEARS , GOVERNOR SPEAR HEREmTERDAY Appears Here First Time This " Year; Asks Freshmen "What Came Ye Here to Seek?" TELLS OF FIVE OBJECTS JOHNSON TO GIVE CONCERT TONIGHT -Attack Little Symphony. Orrh Give Second Program in Me . morial Hall at 8:30 . The climax of the winter quarter assembly programs came yesterday morning when some 1000 students heard Governor John Christoph Blucher Ehring- liaus '09,. make his first, address to the campus this season. The distinguished son of the University said that he would like to make an inquiry of all the students on the question . "What yvent ye out for to seek." He said that there were five an swers that would be given to such a question, and the first of these would be "to satisfy yearnings for information in order to become distinguished from fellow associates." f Other Principles The governor also offered the following additional principles which students seek in college : "Some are lured to the Univer sity by the attraction, of the friendships that may be formed ; some are here merely to play football or to indulge in other athletics; some fired with the flame of ambition believe that their sojourn at the University will offer the inspiration of that ambition; while others, having completed, their high school, j ust didn't have anywhere.,, elsa - to Governor r Ehringhaus said that' we "all came here seeking some particular thing, and what ever your illusions or disillusions may be with respect to your coming, in truth and reality you came to this campus for the pur- (Continued on last page) The noisy action against Dr. Graham, based upon a popular issue, but Having its genesis in emotional, ill-considered opinion which would restrict the right of an individual to voice his views, demands a counter-attack on the part of students of the University Thor Johnson's Little Sym-1 and clear-thinking alumni. phony of the University of Mich-1 From unofficial alumni sources, it has been indicated that the igan will give its second per- opponents of Dr. Graham are outnumbered greatly among the formance here at the University alumni, but those who do favor the president seem to be of the op- tomght m Memorial hall at 8:30mion that an open statement of their; views is not necessary- In under the sponsorship of the the face of the strenuous efforts of the opposition, however, it is Student Entertainment series, only logical and just that Graham nroDonents make clear their no The director, Thor Johnson, sition. is an alumnus of the University, President Graham has made certain definite contributions to having graduated from here in higher education in North Carolina,, not only from the practical 1934. While here he was presi- standpoint, but just as important, from the theoretical position. dent of Phi Mu Alpha, music 1. He stands for complete and unequivocal freedom in educa fraternity, and conductor of his Hon. He upholds the right of an educational system to present own musical organization. He FACTS without fear. : - . was a member of Phi Beta Kap- 2. He stands for the right of every individual to present his pa, nonorary scholastic trater- own matured views on any matter. - nity, director of music at the 3. Above alL he stands for honesty in opinion, integrity in University Methodist Church, action. . . . and has recently made a tour of The University cannot afford to lose him: the State of North Europe playing on a Cunard Carolina cannot afford to lose him. The student body and alumni line boat. At present he is a who are friends of the University must exert their influence to graduate instructor at the Uni- keep President Graham here. . . C0MHHTTEE SETS SURVEYDEADLINE Student Government Ont inn. naires Must be Turned in to Councilors by Thursday Thursday is the absolute dead line for returning the student government questionnaires now being circulated around the campus by Fred Weaver's sur vey committee on the honor sys tem. Faculty members are urged to send tneir answered question naires immediately to the self help office via the inter-office mail. Forms StiH Available btudents who have not as yet received questionnaires may ob tain them today from Miss Hel en Hodges m the office of the Y. M. C. A. T1 1 J J xacn aormuory councilor is responsible for collecting the questionnaires distributed on his U.N.C. STUDENTS MAY GO TO STUDY POLITICAL SET-UP Davenport, Government Insti tute Head, Asks Graham to Select 10 to Go to Capital COURSE BEGINS MARCH 29 versity of Michigan, where he is working on a Ph. D. in music! Well Received The first performance here was on Sunday afternoon in Gra ham Memorial and the Symph ony was well received by the University audience. The or chestra featured Romino Hamil- i. n i t.,i t: I urn, viuim auiuist, aim xvuuy jt ei-1 University - to Offer Three-Months nert, Violin-Cellist. . Course to Trainees Hamilton who has stient sev- erai years in intensive training The Division of public health in music, is considered one of the ine university, nasoeenap more noted: violin soloists of the Proved by the United States - I t- 1 TT "111. 1 " (Conttnuedjoit VWll . I,. DfC;Ve? ?ervice as a Iea.cn: mg. unit for Interstate Sanitary If necessary, Dr. Graham should come to his) own aid for the sake of the University. In the past, his ethical ideals forbade his making any defense of his actions. Where the University hangs in the balance, this position must be surrendered. University Health Division Will Train Government Men Tdwer To Be Played 4 I A th'ree months; course of. in- By TWO Apprentices struction, open to medical train v ' lees of the U. S. government for J. E. Elrod, Worth Helms Will Test UnKliV Vioalfli Tncitmn an1 n persons desiring training in the Skill at Bell Ringing Today II v.oiiege cenes IC n fashion onow Co-eds to Model Sport, Traveling And Evening Clothes in Me morial Hall Friday Night Models ior the Y. W. C. A. fashion show to be given Friday night at 8. o'clock in Memorial Tiall will wear dresses typical of three .. scenes in college life it was decided at a meeting of the mannequins yesterday after noon. Anita de Monseigle, chairman, announced which girls would ap- 0idest pear in each scene and told the girls whereto get their gowns. The models will meet Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock in Memo rial hall and everyone connected with the show will practice Thursday night at 7 o'clock. The three scenes which will be presented at the show are the T3ook Exchange, sport clothes furnished by the; Little Shop; a southern vacation scene, travel ing clothes donated by the Betsy Ann Shop; and an evening scene, owns furnished by shops m Durham and Raleigh. Local talent will entertain the audience with music and features between the presenta tion of the clothes. Majorie Ush r will play the piano through out the evening and Virginia Burd will act as mistress of cer emonies. Admission is a quarter for i single person and for couples. This afternoon at 5:15 the sanitary sciences, will begin bells of Patterson-Morehead March 23 under the direction of MPTYinrifll Tnwpr will he runff bvlDr. Milton J. Rosenau. The trwdapprentfco !:! teaching; staff will -include mem HHaBcknto theaayS"of bers of Hhe faculties, of the Uni tKeldiltJsthemetliod in' teaching 611 toafthe engineering Jahd specialists con- TriimirtVraV PsWlVaSed o al nected iwith" the North : (Jarolma sysfenvsimiHr thatbf IhlH State Board; of rHealth. ancient craftsmen,, and the set-1 Training for sanitary engin- up includes a master ringer,! eers, sanitarians, and sanitary journeymen, and apprentices. ' I officers will be offered in ' the Apprentice j. E. Elrod will courses with additional facilities nlav "Loch Lomond," "My Old for special training of public Kentucky Home," "The Lorelei," health; laboratory workers, and, by special request, "The training in vital statistics, epede Music Goes Round and Round." miology, and child hygiene. Worth Helms will render "Ame- Dr. Rosenau's course will be rica," "Drink to Me "Only," and open to students from Delaware, "Jesus Shall Reign." Maryland, District of Columbia, The master ringer wishes that West Virginia. Virginia. North "for the better information of I Carolina, South Carolina, Geor a worthy campus publication, it cria. and Florida. These stu- be understood that one of the I dents will be chosen and appoint University songs was ed by the public health directors written to the tune of 'America' 0f the states or districts. Each and that it is a custom that this one will have the status of a be played before each recital." trainee of the government which will be rpsnonsible for their tui- Students To Present tion. traveling exoenses. and per Music Program Today sonal maintenance for the dura tion of the course. The course of instruction of fered in the division of public health complies with the re Student Musicians will Offer Solo Re citals in Hill Music Hall this"af ternoon's AMATEURS OFFER PLAYS THURSDAY Drama Students to Give Productions In Playmalcer Theatre The next bill of experimental plays written by. students in Professor Koch's - playwriting class-will be given oh Thursday at 4 i30 in the afternoon and 7 :30 at night in the Playmakers thea tre. '.-' The plays and their directors are -An Active s Pledge, ' a play of college fraternity life, by Wil liam Barwick and directed by Larry Wismer; ; "An - Orchid to bu," a; comedy I of sorority life by Jean Walker and directed by Fred Howard r'Cat Alleyj! a college 'comedy, $ cbyi ;:Kenneth Bartlett and directed by the au thor "Frame-Upv' suplay of pro fest, by Jane Henle and directed bjr Ralph Burgirr withr.dances di rected by Phoebe, Barr; "Grand ma's Bonnet," a-comedy of age, by June Hogan and directed by Jessie Langdalei; "Brownstone Front" by William Chichester, directed by Caroline Sams. " William Barwick, Jane Henle, June Hogan, and William Chi chester are having-plays produc ed for the first, time. Frederick M. Davenport, of New York, chairman of the Nat ional Institute of Government in Washington, D. C, and former United States congressman from New York, has asked Dr. Frank P. Graham, president of the Uni versity, to select some 10 sen- students to attend a course, sponsored by the institute in Washington, from March 29 to April 4, according to a report re ceived by the Charlotte Obser ver from Washington, Sunday. To Study Politics The course, the purpose of which is to study current offi- floor. He is to present these tocial activities in government, will his dormitory president, and dor mitory presidents are to take them to the self-help office in the Y" building Thursday. FERA workers will gather the answered ..questionnaires . from individuals . living in town to morrow between 7:30 p. m. and 10 p. m. Chairman Weaver urg es all town residents to have their questionnaires ready for return at that time. The Honor System committee will meet at 1:30 today vin 'the Grail room for. a brief se'ssi6ri." - ComprehensiveJExams For Professors To Be Subject Of Phi Bill Pedagogues Invited to Attend Session for' Quarter Last Visiting. Historian Speaks In. Chicago Visiting- History Professor Here Speaks on Educational Freedom Featured in student recital to be presented qUirements outlined in the report at 4 o'clock in Hill Music hall 0f the committee on qualifica- will be a violm solo played by tions for health officers and Kimball Harriman, accompanied health personnel, adopted by the 1 XT CI 111 it I . . oy iancy omiin on jne piano. mT1ference of state and territo Also on the program will be rial health officers. six piano solos played by James -rwpati 7S nnd 100 public Byerly, Margaret Pollock, P. A. health and sanitary officers will f arsons, JNancy bmitn, m. i. L.OTWVrf nt, March 23. 1,JU. I1U1 V Waynick and Mary Frances Odum. Raymond Brietz, ac companied by Mary Odum, will sing baritone, and Robert Sim mons will play the " bass trom bone accompanied "by Wilton Mason. UNIVERSITY CLUB There will be no . meeting of i the. Uni versity Club tonight. All members are asked to meet at 7:15 p. m. Thursday instead. Dr. H. Ki Beale, visiting pro fessor in the history depart ment made, two talks during the week-end at the Annual Na tional Conference of the Pro gressive Education Association in Chicago. - In a conference on education al freedom, Dr. Beale spoke on "Outside Pressures that Control the School." At another meet ing he talked on character building in students. Dr. Beale has recently com pleted two books for the Com mission of Social Studies in Schools for the American Histo rical Association. Scribners will release the books this spring un der the titles, "The History of Freedom in Teaching" and "Freedom and School Teachers in the Post War Period." Members of the Phi Assembly will meet at 7 : 15 tonight for the last time this quarter to discuss tne Din, Kesoived,;, rnat:, pro fessors iin,. all University depart ments ? be required . to take com prehensive examinations . each year to determine whether or not they are qualified 4o; teach their subjects. Assemblymen are urged to give the matter thought and to come prepared to back up their arguments. Faculty members are invited to attend and participate in the discussion. feature conferences with govern ment officials, legislators, press correspondents and lobbyists. Students attending the course will also view sessions of Con gress, and will pay a visit to the Supreme Courtf and-to Congres sional committee hearings. Dr. Davenport as chairman and Otis T. Wingo, of Arkansas, as director of the institute, have invited the presidents of leading colleges all. over thecountrytd designate eight or 10 represen tative, seniors from their schools to attend the course. ' ' Students; from other classes will be chosen later to attend an other course. Tale and Princeton universities will . each send a group of 10, men. .... . Mr. Wingo stated that he hop-, ed that Dr. Graham would select representatives from this . Uni- ( Continued on page two). . ., Alumni Publication Released Yesterday Alumni Review Features Story Alumni Assembly Meeting of Featuring the story of the an nual Alumni Assembly, held Feb ruary 13, the February number of the Alumni Review was is sued yesterday. Edited by J. Maryon Saund ers, executive secretary of the Alumni Association, the Review is intended to bring news of the University and of its alumni to graduates. This issue carries an article by Dr William DeB; McNider, Kenan research pro fessor of pharmacy, in which he shows that the medical school occupies a definite place in the University and should not bej given up. There is also a story on the recent exposure of the cheating ring at the University. HOUSE RECUPERATING Protestor5Fail s To .Materialize: At Glass Time Committee Appointed to Find Mythical Committee of Pro-'i -. testing Commerce Students R. B. House, dean of adminis tration of the University, who has been confined to the Watts hospital in Durham after a min or operation is reported doing satisfactorily. The rumor that a protest committee had' been, formed1 to object to ' the difficulty : and length of the commerce 71 quiz es vanished yesterday when proi fessor Robert Sherrill ' question ed his classes on the subject. vr" Professor Sherrill of the Com merce department at the open ing of his classes yesterday morning asked if such a com mittee had been formed. All three sections stated that they had no complaints about- the quizzes and knew nothing of a committee. The classes were then asked by Mr. Sherrill to appoint a committee and chairman to find out any complaints from the classes. He stated he would either conduct a class discussion or that the committee could meet him later. - Two of the sections appointed a committee while the third said they had no complaints to make. Mr. Sherrill met the com mittee from the 8:30. section at chapel period and the one from his 12 o'clock section at 3 o'clock. Both the committees stated that something should be . done about the schedule which caused one section of the lab to come .'after the regular weekly quiz.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 3, 1936, edition 1
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