Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 8, 1936, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE ON L y COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTH in witl A JOURNAL OF THE ACTIVITIES OF CAROLINIANS TO CREATE A CAMPUS PERSONALmr VOLUME XLTV orrouAz. reon 111 CHAPEL HILL. N. C, "WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1936 wcsxm nan U4 NUMBER 133 in m' n u ii oil iLVLii umj& iivuamiv vL 4 11 11 v i . A. .-v';.-:;S.'V . 4 ' -V. I :! " , .1 - v 5 v I ' -. 3 - - ' LV&.. " - t ; " 1 x-- s 7 ' ' i I : c-WSw,- rtPv - rtl i - - r;-r ' V- The four men pictured above will figure prominently in the Student-Faculty Day program.' Reading from left. to right they are: Dr. Frank P. Graham, president of the greater University of North Carolina; Dr. Howard Rondthaler; president of the University Alumni Association and of Salem College; Francis Fairley, president of the student body here; and Ri B. House dean of adminis tration here. EavocaHoBa TOIL Sfiairfi dlay3s ALUMNI PRESIDENT fGHIPpiAKER Graham, Snyder, Fairley VWI1 f Afeo! Address Assembly, De scribing Purposes of Day "TO GIVE OUT PROGRAMS With the sounding of reveille in dormitory sectors this morn ing; the second, annual Student- Faculty Day gets its start for the ensuing hours of carnival spirit and fellowship. At 10 :30 Dr. Jan Philip Schin han will take his place at the Memorial hall organ, play "Hark the Sound," and, with Committee Chairman Jake Snyder presid ing, pave a musical way for the Student-Faculty Day convoca tion. Rondthaler Recently re-elected president of the General Alumni associa tion, Dr. Howard Rondthaler, president of Salem. College, will present the main address of the morning. Rondthaler will be preceded on the program by Student Body President Francis Fairley, who "will describe the purpose of the holiday, and University Presi dent Frank Porter Graham. As a special feature of the convocation program, 16-page programs describing hi-lights of the day, exhibits, and other in formation about the event will be distributed. The program which will of- ficially start the annual Univer-jDay sity holiday will be concluded by another organ rendition by Dr. Schinhan. Chemistry Exhibits Two of the chemistry de partment's exhibits, because of the expense involved, will Te presented only twice to day. Glass-blowing will start in 206 Tenable hall at $ o'clock this morning. At 9:45 there will be a demon stration of liquid air in 307 Venable. After the convo cation, at about 11:30, both demonstrations will again be given. They will last 45 minutes each. - LEADERS IN TODAY'S ACTIVITIES DONATIONS SWELL JAMBO FUNDS Many 5 Persons, Organizations Contribute to Fund for After- Several persons and organiza tions have contributed to the Student-Faculty Day funds, and it has been largely through the help of these contributions, de clares the holiday committee, that the present program has been effected. Philip Morris, Co, Ltd., is fur nishing free cigarettes for the afternoon jamboree. Wrigley's chewing gum will be distributed among the afternoon crowd, al so. The programs for Stunt Night tonight were presented by the Carolina Inn. Contributors Besides financial contribut ions from the Interdormitory Council and the fraternities, oth (Continued on page two) Major8 Booker To Preside At Tonight's Stunt Program Fuller's Orchestra Will Furnish Music Gala Memorial Hall Program at 8:30 Will Climax Annual Cel ebration with Comedy Tonight's gala stunt program, climaxing the Student-Faculty celebration at 8 :30 in Me- morial hall, will feature an ag gregation of campus star talent, directed by "Major" Johnny Booker in the role of another Bowes at an eight-ring circus. Included in the ceremonies which "Major" J. B. will be mas tering are performances by Jim my Puller and his band, Beery Bill Olsen the Swede, Dancers Burnette, Barlow, and Barr, the celebrated Roy Armstrong, and the famous team of House and Anderson. Jane Ross, chairman " of the committee arranging the pro gram for the evening entertain ment, has brought talent out from campus nooks, as well as (Continued on page iwo) Revelers To Be Refreshed Today's Program 9:00 Exhibits open. " . 9:30 Bell Tower concert. 10:30 A. M. Convocation in Memorial hall. 1:00 P. M. Faculty guests of students at luncheon. 2:00 P. M. Start of Gen eral Jamboree in lower quad rangle. 4 :30 P. M. Open House in all fraternities. 8:30 P. M. Stunt Night, Memorial hall. PHILOLOGICAL CLUB Professor R. S. Boggs and A. M. Webb, of the University and of Duke respectively, wrere fea ture speakers at last night's joint meeting of the local Philological Club and Duke's Erasmus Club in the Graduate Club lounge. ANOTHER EXHIBIT The talking motion picture, "Bound to Last," a library sponsored exhibit omitted from the schedule published yesterday, will be presented at . 11 o'clock and again at 11 :30 in Phillips hall. , Student-Faculty Exhibits Reveal functions And Work Of University School of Medicine Opens Animal Quarters, Dissecting Room, and Laboratories. Chemistry Department Will Dispense Synthetic Lemonade and Will Demontrate Glass Blowing Exhibits prepared by the va rious University departments and activities for Student-Faculty Day were opened to the pub lic yesterday afternoon. The displays, which are in tended to show the, work and functions of the departments creating them, will remain open until tonight and some will be jFesftivnfes GLUTTONS TO EAT SEVERAL COURSES Lemonade in Quadrangle,' Tea Under Davie Poplar : Famished professorial and student stomachs will receive stimulation this afternoon as a part of the Student-Faculty Day program. Divided into a three-course meal, the luncheon will begin in the upper quadrangle at 3:15 o'clock in the afternoon at which time rounds of lemonade will be served to quench the fastidious thirsts of any interested. Sandwiches Following the athletic events in the quadrangle, . the crowd will travel to the center of the campus around the Davie Pop lar tree. Here sandwiches, cup cakes, and tea will be served by girls from the Chapel Hill high school. Committee The refreshments were pre pared by the girls of the local high school Hi-Y organization under the leadership of Co-ed Patsy McMullan, in charge of the food distribution. Serving on the refreshment committee are Hester Svendsen, Wythe Quar les, and Nell Booker. All refreshments will be serv ed free of charge through the contributions received from fra ternities and dormitories. continued through tomorrow. The University administration and student activities have their exhibits in Graham Memorial. The humanities and the library department are using the library building and the various other departments are exhibiting in their respective buildings. (Continued on page two) Assembly This Morning In Memorial Hall Opens Program FULL PLANS FOR STUDENT-FACULTY DAY Student-Faculty Day activities begin this morning at 10 witn tne convocation m Memorial hall. Dr. Howard Rondthaler, president of Salem 'College and also head of , the general alumni association, Dr. Frank Graham, and Francis Fairley are the principal speakers on the morning address program. : - ... . -Every faculty member on the University staff will be taken out to mncn at noon by students. House's Statement The University is grateful to the students for inventing Student-Faculty Day and mak ing the idea a success. I be lieve in Student-Faculty Day, the motives of friendship, good will and good humor that lie back of it, and I have en joyed thoroughly every meet ing leading to preparation for it. I believe, also, that every faculty member of the com mittee has done so. I hope that the whole Uni versity community will join in making this the sort of day that will become a tradition in the life of this University and grow better and better through the years. (Sighed) Dean R. B. House, Dean of Administration. Fairley's Statement I urge every member of the student body to enter into the Student-Faculty Day program with the proper spirit. It is to my mind one of the most important and beneficial events of the school year. The Student-Faculty Day last year was a great success and I feel sure that this day and those in the future will continue to play a part of growing importance in the University life. (Signed) Francis Fairley, President Student Body. Snyder's Statement I appreciate the wonderful co-operation and the fine spir it which has been prevalent among the student body, fa culty, and merchants in pre paring for; Student-Faculty Day. I hope that whatever suc cess the day enjoys will con tribute toward its establish ment as an annual tradition. It was a great pleasure to work with the various organ izations and individuals who were instrumental in planning for the day. (Signed) J. E. Snyder. Chairman Student-Faculty Day Committee. Red Cross Donations An effort is being made by the American Red Cross in Chapel Hill to raise funds to help those suffering from the recent torna does which have swept the South. Contributions will be received by R. M. Grumman. :30 ' - At 2 o'clock today every stu dent, faculty member, and every member of the University build ing department will join, in cel ebrating the Student-Faculty Day afternoon jamboree. If two bombs go off immedi ately after the ringing of the bell in Old South, all of the fes tivities will be conducted in the Tin Can; if fair weather pre vails, no bombs will go off, and the gigantic celebration will proceed in the open as original ly planned. . " Promptly at 2 o'clock in the ower quadrangle the booths with all the games of fortune, duck ringing, bingo, etc. will open. Eggs . At 3 for a dime, egg3 are to be distributed "for throwing purposes only." "First target on schedule is Edited Phil Ham mer; others include Franci3 Fairley, Jake Snyder, Frank Willingham, John Parker, Joe Barnett, Niles Bond, George Mc- (Continued on page two) CAFES WILL MAKE NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR LUNCH GUEST Several Establishments Will Not Charge Students Who Are Regular Patrons The easiest path to a profess or's heart is by way of the stom ach. That is the moral of last year's predecessor of today's cel ebration, and smoothness and satisfaction will make the lunch eon hour today the official mom ent of the 1936 Student-Faculty Day. According to an announce ment by Julien Warren yester day, the dormitory residents need not fear any extra expense in taking a professor to lunch today if he should be a regular patron of either Chandler's Cafe teria, University Cafe, Harry's Grill, Carolina Coffee Shop, or Graham Memorial Grill. In co operating with today's event these establishmens will make no charge for the extra luncheon meal. Some 375 faculty members and administrative people have received invitations to take part in this mid-day meal as a major part in forming the Student-Faculty better relationship. Chairman Jake Snyder stated vpsfprdav tbat Rrtpriwr Vinll and the sororities have the "pick of the crop." Such officials as President Graham, Pete Ivey, E. J. Woodhouse, and J. P. Harland will be ill at ease, when they en ter the dining hall at Spencer hall today. -r
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 8, 1936, edition 1
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