North Carolina Newspapers

jjP.Wf i.'Vj) VOLUME XLV T HEADS NM E 19C0MMIT1j TODEEGTWORK MacFarland, Comer Aid With Appointments Of New Groups Standing committees of the Y. M. C. A. for 1936-37 were an nounced last night by George MacFarland, president of the 4Y; and Bob Dalton, president of the sophomore cabinet. George MacFarland and Mr. Harry Comer, general secretary of the "Y," appointed the chair men and helped appoint the committees. The new commit tees are: Executive G. MacFarland, Nick Read, Mac Smith, Hoge Yick and Bob Dalton. Program- Drew Martin, Lytt Gardner, , Bob Dalton, Scott Hunter, Hoge Vick, and Jim Joyner. Devotional Scott Hunter, D wight Brown, Brooks Patten, and Charles Robinson. Publicity Stuart Rabb, Don McKee, Bill Hudson, and Henry Lewis. Church Relations Gene Bricklemyer, Brooks Patten, Bil Campbell, Charles Robinson and Bob Cunningham. " Deputations Jimmie Dees Bill Stronach. Don Ward, Bill Campbell, Jim Joyner, Jack Sea well and Charles Daniels. 7 . Conferences Ben Wyche, Jim Daniels, and Latimer Rudolph, t Finance Mac Smith. T. P. Yeatman, George Nethercutt, and Joe Darracott. Freshman Work Ray, Mc Clinton, Hoge Vick, D wight - Brown, Malcolm Allen and Don : Ward." -"-'v:'-'' r:f m ' "vfv. " Human Relations Institute T. P. Yeatman, chairman. ' 5 Social Bill Jordan, Drew Martin, Gene Turner, Jack Sea (Continued on last page) BAND TO SECURE 35 NEW OUTFITS A t h 1 e t i c Association Contributes Funds This year, through the gen erosity of the Athletic associaT tion, the University Band will be equipped with 35 new uni forms. With he 37 uniforms purchased- last year this will give the band a total of 72 new uniforms, still short of the 100 mark planned for thy Mr. Slo cum, the band's director. , ' The uniforms will be here for the football team's first home game at which time the band will assist both the Athletic as sociation and the student body by marching, playing, and cheering. Drum Major G. Clarence Courtney will complete his fourth year 'as drum major of the band. He will be assisted by Mr. Walker, who comes to the band with sev- eral years experience as drum major at Asheville high school. Starting last year, Mr. Slo cum inaugurated the system of try-outs for positions in the band, thus creating a better and more interested organization. The new officers of the band are Jimmy Fuller, president; Tom Harlow, vice-president ; Bob -Simmons, secretary-treas-xirer ; and Kim Harriman, busi ness manager. The band plans to accompany the football team on several of their games away. Later in the ;year the band will make several concert tours throughout the state- BUSINESS rBOXZ 43S6 Pete Ivey Directs Many Social Events Of Summer Sessions Weekly Impromptu Amateur Shows In Student Union Prove Popular Students at the past summer school were probably the most social minded of any group ever at the University, according to those in charge of the session Under the leadership of Pete Ivey, Graham Memorial director, the 1,019' students of the first summer session, and the 639 of the second participated in week ly amateur shows, dances, con certs, and parties. Amateur Shows Ivey's most brilliant produc tion was an impromptu series of Wednesday night amateur shows. Overflow' crowds filled tne student union tor tne pro grams with such masters-of -cer emonies as Colonel R. B. House, Admiral Archibald Henderson, Field Marshal W. A. Olsen, and Generalissimo Harry Comer. Dancing to Jimmy Fuller's music took place every Friday and Saturday night. A new rul ing of the summer school per mitted women students to re main out every night until mid night. ) . Ivey was editor of a summer school news column in issues of the Chapel Hill Weekly. Glee clubs . and band concerts were heard under Davie Poplar. Recordings of classical music were played weekly in Kenan stadium during the second quar ter. - .: But with all the social activi ties, almost 1,000 men and wom en 4 worked toward degrees dur ing the summer. The remainder did special work and attended institute sessions. Dr. Edgar A. Knight, summer school director, announces that the 1936 session was the largest in several years, and was one of the University's most success ful. . V- Parker Addresses Freshman 'Y Group At First Meeting Bershak, Vanderburgh Also Talk to Freshman Friendship Council- Featuring talks by John Par ker and Andy Bershak, the Freshman Friendship council held its first meeting of the year last night at 7 o'clock in the Di Senate halL : v- John Bonner, president- for this year, presided over the meeting, with Hoge Vick con ducting the business session. Jack Seawell, l president last year, offered suggestions on running the council. Speaking on "Football at the University," Andy Bershak urged the freshmen to make the best of their advantages here. Parker spoke on "What Is Edu cation?" and advised members to subordinate activities to studying. Ernesti Vanderburgh gave a talk on the League of Nations. The officers lor the coming year are : John Bonner, presi dent ; Ed Rankin, vice-president ; Roy, Clark, secretary; and Har vey Pitman, treasurer. Hoge Vick and Ray McClinton are the advisers. ' A . Phi Assembly The Phi Assembly will hold its first meeting of-this quarter, to night at 7 :15. Frank McGIinn, the new ' speaker, will be in charge of the meeting. Plans for the coming year will be discussed. CHAPEL HILL, N. C, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1936 SPECIAL MEEMG ; CALLED BY CLARK Ivey Train May Cause Rush Rule Change In an effort to prevent any violation of rushing rules which might arise from freshmen and fraternity upperclassmen trav eling together on Pete Trey's special train to the N. Y. U. game, Henry Clark, president of the Interfraternity. council, has called a joint meeting- of the Greek chapter heads and the members of the faculty commit tee on fraternities at 7 o'clock tonight in Graham Memorial to discuss possible changes in rush week plans. As the regulations governing the rushing of new men prohibit all except the most formal inter course between fraternity men and rushees, and as the proposed train to New York would neces sarily carry freshmen as well as upperclassmen, it seems likely that plans will be made to hold pledge day before the weekend of the N. Y. U. game. FIRST BUCCANEER TO APPEAR OCT. 15 Bobbitt Says Cartoons Will Be Featured October 15 was set last night as the publication date for the first 1936-37 Carolina Buccaneer by Editor Julian Bobbitt. s "More cartoons," Bobbitt an nounced, will be the feature of his humor magazine. This year's staff of artists includes Nell Booker, Phil Schinhan, Phil Link, and Frank Trotman. Err nest Craige, a sophomore, will be art editor. Articles Articles in the first issue will discuss lootball, Ireshmen, and Manly Loomis, Y. M. C. A. jun coeds. A good number of snap- ior-senior cabinet man, is the shots by staff photographer son of a national staff member. Jerry Kisner will also appear, Bobbitt stated. Associate Buccaneer editors announced by trie editor at a business session last night are: Lawrence Hinkle, Dick Hicks, and Pete Ivey. New students wishing to join the magazine's staff are asked by Bobbitt to report to the Buc- caneer office, second floor Gra- ham Memorial, tomorrow night at 7 o'clock.. Hillel Group Names Phil Kind President Foundation Members will Form Meeting last night, a tempo- rary cabinet of the Hillel Foun- dent, Erika Zimmermann, vice dation at Carolina selected sen- president, Kate Murphy, secre ior Phil Kind as president of the tary, Helen Pritchard, business foundation on. thircampus. rne uennite composition oi the cabinet will be effected dur- ing this week. It was decided last night that the cabinet should consist of nine men, club work if rehearsals are at whose duties would be that of a tended regularly. A number of student executive committee for the Foundation. The purposes and immediate objects of the group on the cam- pus were discussed at the meet- ing. It was also decided to hold the Friday night religious serv- ices in Graham Memorial this week. Dormitory Meetings All dormitory residents except Hoge Vick announced yester those in Carr will meet in the day that there will be a meeting social rooms of their respective dormitories tomorrow night 10:30, according to an an- unnrppTn pnf- Viv TTucrii "nnvis. In 11V W J Jfc -a- 'J ter dormitory council leader. Several 'V Leaders Follow Examples Set By Own Predecessors Fathers of Turners, Barnett, MagilL, and Loomis "Y" Workers Several leaders in the Univer sity Y. M.C A. are following their fathers' footsteps, accord ing to Harry Comer, general secretary of the local organiza tion. Eugene A. Turner, Sr., who has been visiting his sons, Eu gene, Jr., and Frank, and check ing the work of the University Y. M. C. A. for the last few days, plans to return soon to China where he will resume his work" in the foreign department of the AmericairY. M. C. A. Played Baseball Turner is remembered parti cularly in the alumni annals of Wake Forest for his baseball ability, which contributed much ixT the defense of the school against the onslaughts of Guil ford's nine, led by A. W. Hobbs, dean of. the school of arts and sciences. Eugene Turner, soph omore, and Frank Turner, fresh man, are both on the Y. M. C. A. cabinets. . - Eugene Barnett, alumnus of the University and former sec retary of the local Y. M. C. A. chapter, heads the American Y. M. C. A. forces in China as ex ecutive secretary. His son, Bob Barnett, attended the Universi- ty until he received a Rhodes scholarship three years ago. An other son, Dewitt, entered the University this fall as a fresh man. Bob Magill is a prominent I cabinet member of the local or ganization and was - formerly president of the sophomore cab inet. Bob was reared in China where his father was on the American Y. M. C. A. staff. Girls' Glee Club Votes To Pay Dues At First Meeting Meeting of Club Officers to be Held Sometime This Week A motion to pay dues amount- ing to 50 cents a quarter was passed unanimously at the first meeting of the Girls' Glee club yesterday afternoon. This is the first time dues have been paid, and flip mnnpv will ht nspd as a reserve fund which will be drawn upon when the occasion anf es . ' . . A meeting or , tne omcers oi the club will be held sometime this week. Alice Hudson, presi- manager, and Josephine Kessler, uurarian, win .auopi, uie cuna ti tution and by-laws of the Men's Glee club at this time. . Credit will be given for glee concerts, at least one of which will be given out of town, have been announced. Although a large number of girls attended the first meeting, more members are needed and are invited to come to the next rehearsal of the group Thurs- day afternoon at 5 o'clock. . Cheer Practice at 5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in Hill Music hall for the pur- pose of practicing cheers and - Lsonors. All new students and i o - others are urged to be present. EDITORIAL. PHOKS 41 SI Presided t Gratem Vdcomes; - nn- mm i o : Greater University Head Mm Of Responsibility, Warns Them To Tate Fundamentals Of life Seriously - Charging members of the freshman class with the responsi bility of the "fresh bodies, expectant minds, and eternal spirit of youth eager for adventure" which they bring to the University, President Frank P. Graham welcomed first year men to a college career at assembly yesterday morning. Just returned from a visit to the Harvard tercentiary celebra tion where he was recognized by Franklin D. Roosevelt, president of the United States, Dr. Graham warned the freshmen against the pitfalls which await those who do not take seriously "the funda mentals of human life and personality body, mind, and spirit" Returns Dr. Frank P. Graham, presi dent of the. Greater University of North Carolina, who recently returned from the Harvard ter centiary celebration, welcomed first year men yesterday. WOMEN LEADERS TO GIVE PAGEANT Theme Of Show Will Be American Fashions ' Starting their work this year, Alpha Kappa Gamma decided at a meeting last night to spon sor a fashion pageant on the tentative dates of October 22 and 23. The women, meeting .with Mrs. M. H. Stacy, discussed the pageant, which will be given jointly with the Betsy Ann Shop of Chapel Hill. The pageant will be an evolution of American fashions, and work will begin immediately. Other plans for the year in clude expansion of Alpha Kappa Gamma to other campuses, May Day, recognition of University women by the A. A. U. W., and a new dormitory, to take care of women students already regis tered here. Regular meetings will be held Thursday afternoons at 5 o' clock, semi-monthly. Di Senate A special meeting of the Dia lectic Senate has been called for tonight at 7 o'clock in New West by President George Steele. The session will be a gather ing for all old members to dis cuss the plans and activities of the senators during the coming year. The meeting tonight will not be open to new students. Infirmary Those confined in the Infir marv yesterday were Robert Jordan, Robert Steward, W. A. Suomihen, L. T. Brunner, Ma rion Blount, and Allen Bonner I ? NUMBER 4 n iLone?e career o Tells First Year Lien Some Fall "Alma mater knows in her wisdom and sorrow that with every college generation come those who have not the stuff of preparation or the stamina to come through," he declared. "Some break under the strain of worry and overwork. A few are annually dismissed by their fel low students for cheating or oth er forms of dishonor. "Others," he continued, "make a noise without much sub stance, are weeds without the roots of character or thought. A few fall by the wayside of their own empty pleasures, seek to cover their inward failure with outward display or blunt their sense of decent workmanship with the follies of a false free dom." "Greater Joy" - Emphasizing the necessity of adjustment to the strains of the modern ageT President Graham declared that there was "a greater joy for the larger num ber who follow none of these ways of damaged satisfactions, none of the shortcuts to pleas ures which turn to ashes. "Youth is gloriously free and courageous in defying conven tions and practices," he further said, "which have lost their rea son or which tend to perpetuate injustice and wrong. Yet the proudest youth cannot without being broken, break the constant laws of his own nature." Morality. Upholding the value of moral ity and denouncing the worth of "superficial sophistication," Dr. Graham asserted that the latest revelations of science and the oldest records of human experi- ence, as well as the intuitions of the inner man" acknowledge with reverence that "there are moral laws which men cannot violate without damages deeper than their bodies." Declaring that there is a "per sonal strength and dignity, an inward happiness, a spiritual radiance, and a wide social use fulness" in living that is "on good physical terms with his own physical nature and the na ture of the universe," he advised the freshman to assume a re sponsibility for personal health requirements. Mastery of Mind "More subtle in their power to . (Continued on last page) Reporters AH reporters, otherwise known as editorial assist ants, must, be present at a meeting in the Daily Tar Heel office at 1 :45 o'clock this afternoon. If you can not be present, notify the city editor before meeting time. i i - ' I