Si
BATHER
CIRCULATION
3,050
FAIR
VOLUME XLIV
CHAPEL HILL, N. C7 WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1936
NUMBER 179
Faeye veir Decisioii': Om Consolidation. Resolotioini
TREZ P. YEATMAN
HIADE CHAIRMAN
OF '3WSTITUTE
Harry F. Comer Announces Ap
pointment of Columbia, Tenn.,
Rising Senior to Position
TO BE FOURTH IN SERIES
Trez P. Yeatman, a rising
senior from Columbia, Tenn.,
lias been appointed chairman of
the Institute on Human Rela--tionsy
Harry F. Comer, execu
tive secretary of the 1935 In
stitute announced yesterday.
The Institute will be held here
in the spring of 1937. It will be
the fourth since the one in
1927,. when it was started by
-the Y. M. C. A. Heretofore the
Institute has been held every
four years, but at the 1935 con
ference, it was decided that the
next one should be held in 1937.
At that time, it will be deter
mined whether the following one
"will be held in two years or four.
Active
Yeatman is majoring in socio
logy. and minoring in economics.
He is treasurer of the."Y," a
member of Sigma Nu, president
of the Di Senate, and has been a
member of the Blue Ridge con
ference delegations. Charles A.
Poe was chairman of the 1935
program.
Full membership of the Insti
tute committee, which will be
composed equally of faculty and
"rstuHehtsV is being prepared- now
and will be announced in the
very near future.
Ail faculty and students on
the campus are invited to attend
the Institute. A special budget
Is raised each year for the
maintenance of the program
Most of this comes from Foun
dations, such as the Phelps
Stokes Fund, the John F. Slater
Fund, and the Carnegie Corpo
ration, who have made contribu
(Continued on' last page)
DEGREE CANDIDATES
v All undergraduate arid grad
uate students who expect to
receive degrees at commence
ment this year are requested
to meet with Dean House and
the faculty marshal, Dr. W.
M. Dey,-tomorrow at 10:30
a. m. in Memorial hall.
The meeting will be brief,
but attendance is compulsory
as certain information as to
procedure at commencement
will be given.
Summer School
Expected To Top Fast Records
JVIany Specialists to Attend In
stitute on Regional Develop
ment, Social Sciences
Greater attendance at the
oming summer session than at
any session during recent years
is expected by Director Edgar
W. Knight, who yesterday an
nounced that requests for cata
logues and other inquiries con
cerning his, school this year far
exceed such requests at this
lime "a yearago.
At the 1935 session, 1430 reg
istrations were made for the
two summer sessions. So far
this spring inquiries total 1754.
.Since registrations are just be
ginning, Dr. Knight can only
I)ase his estimate at the coming
session by the number of in-
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Walter Vassar
DODGE TO SPEAR
IN CHAPEL TODAY
Will Address Seniors on Em
ployment Possibilities in
North Carolina
employment possiDiiities m
North' Carolina will be explained
to seniors by Major James P
Dodge of. the - North Carolina
Employment bureau in a chapel
period talk this morning.,:
lne discussion nas been ar-
ranged by IVIayne - Albright,
president of the University stu
aent oooy in ydi-dz, wno is
now director of the employment
bureau. According to Albright
the program will be especially
helpful to seniors who expect to
work in the state after their
graduation. -
According to I. C. Griffin,
(Continued on last page)
Registration
quines.
Special Features
Special summer session fea
tures including institutes and
seminars are expected to be
heavily attended, particularly
the institute on regional develop
ment and the social sciences, to
be conducted in Chapel Hill from
June 17 to July 1, arid the con
ference on public educational ad
ministration, to be conducted the
week of June 15. r-:
r-'i
The institute on regional de
velopment and the social sciences
will bring to Chapel Hill a large
number of specialists in this
field, including Williain F. Og
burn of the University of Chi
cago, Wilson Gee of the Univer
Conitnued on last page)
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Combined Women's and Men's Glee Clubs
The combined women's and men's Glee Clubs of the University,f
above, which appeared in two concerts and a radio broadcast in
Greensboro yesterday, will give the final concert of the year in
Hill Music hall tonight at 8:30. Mark Hoffman, pianist, right,
and Walter Vassar, baritone, left, of the Greensboro College music
department Will be soloists for this evening's concert. The Glee
Club will be under the direction of H. Grady Miller. Accompanists
for the group are Peter Hansen and Nancy Smith. Mr. Vassar
will sing the "Largo al Factotum" from the Barbiere di Siviglia,
and Mr. Hoffman will play the "Rondo Capriccio" of Mendelssohn.
PUBLICATIONS
RECEIVE AWARDS;
FOR GOOD WORK
Ten Are Credited with Work on
More Than One Publication
- i In Key Selections ,
SOME GET CERTIFICATES
Announcement of the award
ing ol publications keys to
students who have shown merit
in their work on publications
this year was made yesterday.
Keys have been awarded to
G. G. Allen, T. A. Apple, C. W.
Brown, G. 0. Butler, J. S. Chap
man, M. Chaiken, Newton Craig,
J. M. Daniels. Morton Feldman.
L. I. Gardner, R. F. Garland, H.
A. Goldberg, E. J. Hamlin, F.
Harward, H. B Haywood, R H.
Hicks, R. R. Howe.
Lawrence Hinkle, H. N. Lans-
dale, J. Al Lewis, J.-E. McAllis
ter, F. T. Miller, R. C. Myers, J.
F. Patterson, R D. Potts, N. C.
Read, I .J. Sarasohn, H. T. Terry,
D. J. Thorp, Crampton Trainer.
Jean Walker, D. G. Wetherbee,
(Continued on page two)
SEA-FOLK DRAMA
ON BILL TONIGHT
Playmakers to Present Jean
Ashe's "Ocean Harvest" -
'Ocean Harvest," a one-act
tragedy of Maine sea-folk, by
Jean Ashe will be given tonight
in the Playmakers theater at
7:30 as the 42nd series of ex
perimental plays. '
The author spends her sum
mers on the Maine coast and
knows well the lives of the fish
ermen who seek a rough living
from the sea. This is her sec
ond year at the University.
The cast will include-Eloise
Sheppard, Jessfe Langdale, Lola
Reid, John Hardie, Ralph Eich
horn, Walter Spearman, and
Lane Barksdale. The play is be
ing given under the direction of
the author, with Frank Durham
as stage manager.
Cosmopolitan Club .
The Cosmopolitan Club will
hold its last meeting of the
year in the Grail room of Gra
ham Memorial tonight at 7:30.
MANY ATHLETES
GET MONOGRAMS
OR CERTIFICATES
Athletic Council Approves List
Submitted by Coaches, Passed
By Monogram Club
GYMNASIUM AWARD
In a meeting held Monday
night, the Athletic Council ap
proved the list submitted by the
coaches and passed upon by the
Monogram Club of those men
who are to receive either varsity
letters for spring sports, or
numeral certificates for partici
pation in freshman spring ath
letics. All these awards will be
distributed to the nominees pri
vately. NC monograms will go to .var
sity tracks baseball, tennis and
gymnasium . letter men. Fresh
man track, . baseball, and -tennis
participantsi willce given their
numerals. 7 77...!. 7
Varsity Track "
Those who receive varsity
track monograms are: B. D.
(Continued on last page)
SMITH WILL HEAD
PHARMACY GROUP
New Organization Elects Officers
at First Meeting
W. J. Smith was elected at a
meeting yesterday morning
president of the Chapel Hill
branch of the newly organized
North Carolina Pharmaceutical
association by the members of
the pharmacy school.
Other officers chosen were J.
W. Tyson, vice-president; Her
man O. Thompson, secretary;
and H. E. Smith, treasurer.
Dean Beard of the pharmacy
school was temporary chairman
of the meeting and presided pre
ceding the election of the pres
ident. The local organization is uni
que in that is it'the first time
that a pharmaceutical associa
tion has recognized the mutual
value of an intimate relation
ship between its older pharma
cists and students who after
graduation are expected to v use
their best endeavors to stimulate
new practices in their chosen
field of effort.
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SINGER WILL BE
FINALS FEATURE
Loretta Lee, Columbia Network
Contralto, Will Be Attraction
at German Club Dances
Loretta Lee, popular contralto
of the Columbia network, will
be one of the many featured at
tractions at the German Club
Finals June 4-6 in the Tin Can.
Miss Lee is now making the
circuit with Joe Haymes and
his band, a musical unit which
has been rising steadily in
popularity. Haymes will play
for the opening formal dance of
Finals Thursday evening while
Ray Noble and his orchestra
(Continued on last page)
Final Day Of Commencement
Will Feature Alumni Reunion
Exercises Will Close with Pres
entation of Diplomas by
Governor Ehringhaus
The final day of the 1936 sen
ior class exercises will be known
as Alumni day, according to the
program of the University's
141st commencement.
For the first time, the Alumni
headquarters will be at the Caro
lina Inn and old graduates re
turning to Chapel Hill will regis
ter here and be assigned rooms
in the various University dormi
tories set aside for. the accom
modation of alumni and mem
bers of their families.
Roll Call
The final day of commence
ment will be opened at 10:30
VOTE AT BIEETING
NOT TO REQUEST
TRUSiTEEHEARING
Some Think It Would Be 111
Taste to Ask That Faculty
Members Appear
COMMITTEE IS APPOINTED
Members of the local faculty
the Greater University of
North Carolina, meeting yester
day afternoon, voted decisivelv
' r
not to ask to be heard by the
Board of Trustees at their meet
ing in Greensboro Saturday
when the question of consolida
tion of engineering education is
to be reopened.
The vote was taken at the
end of a discussion lasting little
over an hour, during which
many professors insisted it
would be ill taste to suggest to
the trustees that faculty mem
bers be invited to appear before
the Greensboro meeting.
Committee
The faculty voted unanimous
ly, however, for a recommenda
tion offered by Dr. H. M. Wag
staff to the effect that a com
mittee of five professors be
named and be ready to appear
before the board Saturday to
explain what they consider the
majority view of the faculty
should the trustees ask for fa
culty representation.
Dr. WagstafFs recommenda
tion was embodied in a resolu
tion offeredby Dr. J. B. Bullitt
which was adopted by a decisive
majority and which " read as
follows : "Inasmuch as the Uni
versity faculty recently has ap
proved the transmission of cer
tain resolutions concerning the
school of engineering . to our
Board of Trustees; and inas
much as the Board of Trustees
may desire some personal repre
sentation from this faculty to
explain and elaborate those re
solutions, be it resolved that we
select a committee who will be
prepared to appear before the
board should the board desire
(Continued on last' page)
DIPLOMA FEE
Each student expecting to
receive a degree at this year's
commencement is requested
to pay his diploma fee to the
University cashier at once.
It is necessary that all in
debtedness to the University
be settled before one is eli
gible for graduation.
with the roll call of all reunion
classes at Hill Music hall. Fol
lowing this session the annual
alumni luncheon will be given in
Swain hall at lp. m. -
Professor Jan Philip Schin
han will give an organ recital at
4:30 in Hill Music hall. At 6
o'clock a concert wiH be given at
the Morehead-Patterson Memo
rial chimes. v
At 6:30 in the evening the
University band is scheduled to
give a program. Following the
band program in Kenan stadium,
the academic procession will
form and the graduation exer
cises will begin immediately at
7 p.m.
Dr. John W. . Studebaker,
(Continued on last page)