Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 23, 1936, edition 1 / Page 1
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lb. 4 I r 4 " 1 1 . fri) fijf.r - ii f w t n ' 'W' - EUSIXESS PHONE 4256 DORMITOIiYTfl GATHER TONIGHT to make PLANS Students Will Discuss Pees, Government, Fall Socials Each dormitory president, manager, and a Student council representative will hold individ ual meetings of the residents of their dormitory tonight at 10:30 to explain the set-up of the Uni versity rooming houses to the students. The discussions at these meet ings will center around the fees, government, activities, and plans of the dormitory, according to Dormitory Supervisor Albert El lis, who stated that the ultimate aim of his Interdormitory coun cil "is to have a social room in every dormitory by next Sep tember." Election Soon In the near future each of "these dormitory groups will hold an election of officers. The pres ident and vice president were elected last spring. Upon the completion of these elections the fall social activities are schedul d to begin. Ellis stated that "there is to be a great expansion of these functions over those of past years. Dormitory officials are: Old East, Tom Bruce, president ; Da vid Oliver, vice-president; Steele, Ed Grant and Glenn Hawfield; Manly, R. M. Browder and Hugh Ellis: Mangum, Alan Knott and Hall Conley; Aycock, A. Robertson and Robert Var ley; Lewis, H. Stallings and George Young ; Grimes, F. . -W. Campbell and H. E. Bonds; Old West, Hugh Davis and W. J. Brogden; Ruff in,, JoeDerrickson and Charley Evans ; Battle-Vance-Pettigrew, F. W. Von Cannon and M. A. Lyons. The Student council speakers at each dormitory will be: Man ly, Jack Smith; Aycock, Bob Ma gill ; Battle-Vance-Pettigrew, Jim Craighill; Old West, Fred Weav er; Old East, Keith Eutsler; Steele, Charlie Crowell ; Ruffin, Blount Rodman; and Grimes, John Summers. President John Parker and Albert Ellis are to speak at Mangum, Lewis, Ever ett, and Graham. SENATORS LIKE FORMAL ADDRESS Vote To Continue Old Salutation "Viva la Senator! Bon Voy age Mr.!" So asserted the mem bers of the Dialectic Senate as a large group gathered in New West, last night for the society's initial meeting of the fall quar ter. In a heated debate during which Senator Williams stated that it would be detrimental to the traditional parliamentary procedure of the Senate," it was decided that the members of the associatign shall continue to call themselves "senators" while in the Di hall instead of using the salutation "Mr." as proposed by Member Trez Yeatman. President Welcomed In a short, formal session the Di Senate last night gave their incoming President George Steele, elected last year, a rous ing reception. Senator Trez Yeatman was the retiring presi dent from last spring quarter "It will be my fault if we do ii JT t " not nave a successiui yt" , President Steele stated as he as sumed the responsibility of the M M CHAPEL HILL, N. C, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1936 EDrrOfXAL FSOKZ 41S1 NUMBER 5 They Study To Save Lives JCt I; , Mi ! 44 , r 1 Council Shortens HnsMog Time To Avoid Coelct With Game UNION PURCHASl Part of the group of 100 public health and sanitary officials from eastern coast states, whodents- attended the Public Health school held here from March 23 to June 13. The Public Health school of the University, headed by Dr. Rosenau, was approved as a teaching unit in the U. S. Sanitary District, Number 2. Pledge Date Is Planned. For October 16. NEW PERIODICALS ClarkSays Repairs In Game Room Rushing Honrs Also Altered Also uompietea t raternity rusning time ior Latest improvements for the this fall was shortened two days convenience of the students at by a vote of the Interf raternity Graham Memorial have been council last night. completed at an estimated cost viewing the plans for a spe- of $250, it was announced yes- dal train of 500 students to go terday by Director Pete Ivey. to the Carolina-New York Uni- The pool tables and bowling versity football game in New alleys of the game room have York City on October 17, the been thoroughly reconditioned ,1T;i AoniAoA v.ir and are open for the use of stu-Lt -i-i m Ortnhpr IK. instead of October 17, as originally planned. The council's plans will not be official until sanctioned by its New Periodicals Another unit of the improve ment work has been the addi- History Professor Observes Political Situation In Europe Cheer Leader Asks Campus Cooperation In Cheering Section Hoge Vick Calls Special Practice At 5 O'Clock; Today "Unless we have the coopera tion of the entire campus, in cluding the new men, we cannot have successful organized cheer ing this year," was the state ment made yesterday by Cheer Leader Hoge Vick, in a call for cheer practice. According to Vick, there "will be a meeting this afternoon at Hill Music hall at 5 o'clock to practice the new cheers and songs. Attendance is entirely voluntary, but everybody is re quested to turn- out for practice. The University band will be present to help with the songs. New men and women at Caro lina are especially invited in order to learn and practice real Carolina cheering. ASU Meets Tonight In Graham Memorial Admission of Chapel Hill Coeds To Be Discussed The admission of Chapel Hill coeds to the University will be the main point on the program of the American Student Union meeting tonight at 8 :30 in Gra ham Memorial. President Jack Frink request ed yesterday that all old mem bers attend, and added that he particularly wanted a full rep resentation of coeds present. Reorganization of the group will be attended to, and two new officers will be elected to fill va cancies left by graduation. Photography Club The Daily Tar Heel is spon fc1 J . 1 .l.-.Vk sormc a .rnotoeTauny ciuu which will meet today at 2 o' clock in the Grail room of Gra ham Memorial. The purpose of the club, ac cording to Jerry Kisner, direc tor, is to instruct the members in the use of the camera, espe cially in newspaper work. Al interested are asked to bring their own cameras. Extension Course Dr. Lee M. Brooks, in connec tion with the extension work be ing done by the University, wil give a course in sociology to nurses in Fayetteville beginning this. Friday, ' Dr. H. K. Beale, Sandy McCleod, Harvard Instructor Motor Over Europe ; ! After spending 12 weeks ob-j serving tne political and eco nomic situation in Europe, Dr. H. K. Beale, professor of his tory, has returned to Chapel Hill feeling that America still has a chance to keep from choos ing between communism and fascism. "We still have a chance to clean house on a democratic method, but we must do it pretty quick or face the same choice that European countries are forced to make today," declared Dr. Beale. The history professor said that practically every country on the continent is expecting war and is afraid that when interna ional war does start, bitter civil wars will necessarily follow in each country. Visits France Dr. Beale, Sandy McLeod, graduate student at the Univer sity, and an instructor of his tory at Harvard made the trip together, motoring through Eu rope. The party visited France ust after the nation - wide strikes ended, and reported that hey felt the Blum government has done admirable things, for France. However, ueale said that it was a matter of time as to how long the Popular Front government could hold together, since there is a powerful nation alist movement arising. At Geneva, Switzerland, Dr. Beale gave the opening night lecture at the Alfred Zimmern school of international studies on "Freedom in American Schools." The professor said that German Switzerland seems to be very antagonistic toward the Nazis and is in terror of at tack from Germany or Italy. German Attitude The party arrived in Austria on the anniversary of the death of Chancellor Dolf uss, and saw a tremendous celebration in his memory." In Germany where he spent two weeks, Dr. Beale was impressed by what he called an extraordinary amount of repres sion of citizens because of their political views," and of the front the Germans put up for foreign ers. He said that elaborate in structions were given the Ger man people as to how to treat tourists visiting the 'country for the Olympics. "Because of this rp-nression of information." he (Continued on page two) Staff Tryouts The second of the series of meetings being conduct ed for those trying out for positions on the Daily Tar Heel staff will be held this afternoon in 214 Graham Memorial at 2 o'clock. All who can possibly come to the 2 o'clock meeting are urged to do so. A special meeting will be held at 4 o'clock ifor any who find it impossible to come at 2 o' clock. If there are any students who are interested in work ing on the paper who were not at the meeting held Monday, they are cordially invited to come to one of the meetings today. x ? i . rm I uon oi suoscnptions xo ine f lty advisory committee. jvnoxvme journal, neraia xno- Questioned last night, however, une, JNew ior bun, ana new Dr j c L facultv commit- Orleans Times Picayune for the teeman stated that faculty ap readers of the material in the I , .f Graham Memorial lobby. t nr. , , fieuge uaie Tnpsp np.wsnaners have been I added primarily for their sport-1 Following last night's meet ing interests to University read- m iarK P ers aroused in these sections by the council, announced that it our football games this fall with was planned for freshmen to be New York university, Tennessee Pledged at 2 p. m. October lb. and Tulane. The sPecial train to New York will leave that night. New Coed Enrollment Previouslv announced plans Will Not Be Greater for rushing hours during week Than Last Session days and weekends were altered Petitions to Trustees for Under graduate Admittance Futile Jim Parker Selected West House Resident Tanner, Myers, Cooner and Woodward Also in House Jim Parker, new man at Car olina, has been chosen as the freshman resident at West House for the coming year. A committee headed by Dr. Harold D. Meyer chooses each year five men representing each class to live in the attractive bungalow. Other residents for the coming year are Kenneth Tanner, representing the sopho more class, Tom Myers, repre senting the junior class, Randy Cooner representing the senior class and Van Woodward from the graduate school. ' slightly under the council's new plans. The following hours will be observed, if the council s new plans are approved: Bids will be distributed Octo ber 3. Announcement will be Approximately the same num ber of women students will at tend the University this year as did during the 1935-36 session. Highest coed enrollment last made later as to the hours bids year was 289, and Mrs. Marvin will be distributed in dormito- Stacy, advisor to women, esti-ries mated that final enrollment fig- Rushing on October 4, Sun- urea this fall will be close to dav. will be between 2 and 6 that. p. m. and 7 and 11 p. m. Save for the few women phar- From October 5 through 8, macy students uaroima s coea nours will oe 7-iu p. m. enrollment is entirelv in the Hours for October 9 and 10 junior and , senior classes, as a will be 7-11 p. m. result of the regulation begun al From October "11, the second year ago that not even women Sunday, through October 14, of Chapel Hill and environs knurs will be 7-9 n. m. snouid oe admitted as iresnmen Hours for Thursday. October or sophomores. ik fo iaRt mVM. will be 7-11 AV) O J " Petitions protesting the Uni versity's board of trustee exclu sion of underclass coeds were considered by the board in its meeting last June. It voted de cisively to continue the exclu sion policy. p. m. ASSEMBLY HOLDS MTIAL MEETING McDonald To Be Invited As Guest Speaker roblem Vy ith Deluxe Trailer meetins st night at 7:15 witn apeaKer rranjt iixcuriuuu. Sophomore Pair Solve Housing Koch Will Deliver Illustrated Lecture Lecture Friday Begins Year's Playmaker Activities An illustrated lecture by Dr. F. H. Koch, head of the newly organized department , of dra matic arts, at 7:30 Friday eve ning will mark the beginning "of another year of activity at the Playmaker theatre. At that time Dr. ivoch will snow over luu slides covering the history of the Carolina Play makers, as well as several show ing the development of the Da kota Playmakers, forerunner of our own dramatic group. After the lecture, the staff of the dramatic arts department will be introduced to prospective Playmakers. All are cordially invited to come to the Playmaker theatre Friday evening at 7:30. - - i i. A11 Ornr" TWmifni-ir Tinner nreSldmCT. Rnvjs Assert: Saturdav Niffht Plans were discussed for ad Problem Also Solved mitting freshmen. All freshmen interested are cordially invited Two sophomores who believe to come to the meeting next in keeping abreast of the times Tuesday night. A motion was have solved their housing prob- passed to ask Dr. Ralph Mc lems for the coming year by Donald to speak to the assem turning gypsy and camping out bly in the near future. in a deluxe trailer at 125 E. - Investigation Rosemary street. Drew Martm made a susrges- True to their promise of last tion to investigate the Student year the boys, Ernest Hanaker Entertainment series. This sug and Leo Irvm f rom the city of gestion will be acted on at the Sparta m the Blue Kidge moun- next meeting. Ben Dixon was tains, showed up for school this elected to serve in the place of year in their silver painted Alvin Wingfield on the Ways and Means committee. The officers for this quarter are: Frank McGlinn, speaker; Bill . Rainey, reading clerk; Leighton Dudley, treasurer, Bob Dalton sergeant-at-arms; Ruth Crowell, chairman of the Ways and Means committee. trailer.- No Bull Sessions According to them their pres ent life has it "all over" dormi tory living. To Ernest the great est advantage comes from the fact that they "can go to bull (Continued on page two) M -I Continued on page two)
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Sept. 23, 1936, edition 1
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