Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 9, 1936, edition 1 / Page 1
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"VOLUME XLV CUSDTESS PHONE 4156 CHAPEL HILL, N. C, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1936 EDrrOUAL fBOXI 4IJI NUMBER 19 University: Will Commemorate 143rd Anniversary Monday With Appropriate Ceremonies Services Will Be Held In Memorial Hall At 10:30 Dormitory Head Students, faculty, and towns people will observe the 143rd an niversary of the founding of the University Monday, which has been officially declared a half holiday. Services in Memorial hall will commemorate the laying of the cornerstone of Old East dormi tory, October 12, 1793. The academic procession, ac cording to custom, will form at South building at 10 :30 a. m. and proceed to Memorial hall where the invocation will ini tiate the traditional services, consisting of the benediction, the singing of the University hymn written by Cornelia Phillips Spencer, a memorial service-, to the University dead, and the singing of the alma mater. I Half-Holiday Class-day routine will proceed as usual, according to Dean of Administration R. B. House, until 10 :30 when classes will be discontinued to observe the holi day. Dr. Samuel Chiles Mitchell, University of 'Richmond profes sor of history, will answer the question, "What is a State Uni versity ?" by "It Is a State Thinking" in an address at the memorial services, 10 :30, Memo rial hall. e - -: -a ' " ' ' -i -.... . IK ' - - - i Albert Ellis, president of the Interdormitory; council who Wednesday night led discussions at a meeting of dormitory lead- iSTATE DRAMATIC GROUPS TO MEET IN SEION HERE Federal Theater Plans To Be Discussed Tonight Meeting today and tomorrow, the Carolina Dramatic associa tion,' including members from colleges, high schools and little theaters throughout the state, will hold the fall directors con ference in the Playmakers thea ter. John W. Parker, state repre sentative of the Bureau of Com munity Drama, announces that the opening session this evening will be devoted to a discussion of the Federal Theater projects with Dr. Frederick H. Koch, re gional director, presiding. He will introduce May E. Campbell WPA supervisor, and Howard W. Bailey, new state supervisor Recreation Head 1 : ers of dormitory socials and ap pointed committees to present j 0f the Federal Theater projects, the "Grail Flaque" and improve wh0 are to sneak on the activi- the condition of campus lawns. DORMITORY MEN HpISCUSSION Council Plans Socials , For Coming Year Ivey Flans Bus Garavae To New York Game After Rail Negotiations Fail - -W MM - M "Wk Dean House Advises uesung' rep. Freshmen To Secure Kally rermit bent Courteous Qualities To LaGuardia Praises Daily Tar Heel Campaign I Xetl t ative P Tl C C S For Late Return Pete Ivey yesterday changed Courtesy, intelligence, and plans for 0n-To-New York horse-sense are the prime quali- and now plan3 to ties of a university, and I hope streamlined Greyhound busses that we will never lose them to transport the 500 rooters he Dean R. B. House admonished hopes wiU gQ tQ N y the freshmen m chapel yester- game 0ctober 17. - day morning. . ... Following news from railway Harold D. Meyer, professor of We are grateful to the Daily officials that a reduction of the sociology, appointed educational Tar Heel for pointing out our $15.40 round trip fare is impos- and recreational director of Re- ew Year s Day error, and we sible, Ivey communicated with gion Three, all the southern are glad to correct it. This, is bus authorities who are now in states. A division. of the WPA, the intelligent way to do things, vestigating the possibility of the work consists mainly of l? Yoyt nave a grievance tell us rounding up enough coaches for training leaders in various cities about it, and we will see about the anticipated crowd. and towns in the South. it as intelligent should," he said. gentlemen J0YNER TO MAIL SURYEYEOOKLET - More Business Is Goal Of Pamphlet Statistics irom last spring's student purchasing power sur vey were compiled in a booklet during the summer and will be sent out to advertisers of the Daily Tar Heel next week. 'Emphasizing the estimated $1,533,284 expenditures of men students each year on 28 impor tant commodities, Business Man ager Eli Joyner's booklet urges advertisers to increased volume this fall. Wide Range Three hundred copies were prepared, with one page devoted to each of the 28 commodities investigated. Products ranging from aspirin to tobacco are an alyzed, with statistics showing last year's best sellers. Joyner yesterday explained his booklet as the result of feeling "That Chapel Hill adver tisers don't appreciate the pur chasing strength of our student body." State Harvard Club To Select Officers At Meeting Tonight Members to Come from all Parts of the State for Session The problems of walking on the grass and dormitory socials were the main items discussed Wednesday night when approxi mately 60 boys representing the residents of the 12 dormitories on the campus met with Presi dent Albert Ellis. Plans were discussed for dor mitory socials and committees were appointed for improvement of dormitory appearances. It was decided that the question of dates for the first socials be left to the individual dormitories. After reading a letter from Dean F. F. BradshaW asking the co-operation of the Interdormi tory council in preventing walk ing on the grass, President Ellis took definite steps by appointing committees to work on the mat ter. : Grail Award Following this action, commit tees were appointed to work out the method of grading the dor mitories for the Grail plaque award, for the replacement of the "Please" signs, and others for the settlement of smaller dormitory problems. '. The committee appointed to decide points on which the Grail plaque is to be awarded consists of Hugh Davis, Tom Bruce, Hall Conley, Hugh Ellis, M. A. Lyon, and Francis Campbell. Following the discussion of walking on the grass, a commit tee was named to accept contri butions for the purchase of seeds and shrubs and their distribu tion among the dormitories. This committee is composed of W. R- Dawes, Charles Evans, E. L. Pe terson, Ed Grant, and Charlie Mclver. ties of their groups. Mr. Bailey will then introduce the various Federal Theater directors to make their reports. Evening Session The evening session will close with two plays by the Charlotte Children's theater, under the di rection of Louise McCorkle, and the Negro Children's theater of Raleigh, Joseph Christmas, di rector. The Raleigh group will give the second act of "Little Women." 1 Tomorrow morning at a breakfast in the Carolina Inn for the executive committee, there is to be a discussion of plans for the year.Tr61I6wTng the breakfast William Bost and his puppeteers will give a demon stration of the intracacies of Continued on last page) PEP RALLY PLANS CALL FOR INDOOR MEETING TONIGHT Festivities Will Begin In Memorial Hall At 7:15 Lower Prices A tentative price of $11.30 Some of the expressions in has been set for round trip fares the Daily Tar Heel were dan- on special busses. gerously near the language of Ivey further emphasized his bitterness, anger, and defiance. detGrmination to succeed in his This is not good in a university ,aT1 uv rt whose motto is 'Light and lib erty,' not 'Heat and licence An- Mayor Fiorello LaGuardia ask ing for a pep rally permit at stirred let them "You have a chance to learn, think, and study. You will let .7. , , . held in Memorial hall ,Vfcf Lnera roD 01 cnance 11 t ..?. wlv. were made at the meeting of Puu - TT?,u 1.1 up all the time. Don't 1 in the small lounge of Graham r you of 11 Memorial. Hoge Vick and his crew of cheer leaders will be on hand along with the University band Grail Dance With the rhythm of Lew Gogerty and his orchestra filling the Tin Can tomor row night, the Grail will hold its second in a series of four dances to be given this quarter. . According to Jim Finlay, president of the Grail, the remainder of the dances will be held in the Tin Can. This change from Bynum gymnasium is due to the crowded condition which has in the past prevailed at dances held in the gym. ger paralyzes intelligence and g e before the game comuses action, ne conxinuea. T . T Following is the text of the Young Republican Club Is Organized By CPU Yesterday The Harvard Club of North Carolina will hold a dinner at the Carolina Inn tonight at ' 6 o'clock. This will be the first meeting of the club that has been held in several years. An election of officers to suc ceed the present heads will be held. Dr. J. L. Peacock of Tar- horo will speak on his observa tions and experiences at the Harvard Tercentenary celebra tion which he attended this fall. Professor H. B. Shaw of State college at Raleigh, secretary treasurer, will give his report to the estimated 50 members who Continued on last page) Old Clothes Campaign : Boy. Scouts will conduct the annual campaign of the Chapel Hill Community club to collect old clothes and shoes in the dor mitories this afternoon at 3:30. All people who will contribute are asked to remain in their rooms at the set time or leave the bundle available. Faculty Procession Members of the faculty are asked to assemble oh the south side of South building, Mon day at 10:25 a. m. to form the academic procession. ' Ocean Trip Upsets Balance of Ballet Dancers in First Re hearsal Here Yesterday By Bob Perkins "Falsch! Noch einmal! Vom aufang, bitte." The music stops. The dancers relax. ' There's a moment' consultation and once again the music commences. Ex cept for the brisk tempo of the two pianos there is no sound in Memorial hall, but on the thickly carpeted stage a tragic story is being told in pantomime. It is the first rehearsal of the Jooss European ballet since Sep tember 26. "They are still what you might call sea-sick," ex plains Mme. Jooss, the former Aino Siimola, who assists her husband in directing the ballet. Still Seasick "It was impossible to rehearse on the boat because of the ship's movement. Now, though they are really- correct, the dancers think their movements are imperfect, because their balance is still up- "When the University of North Carolina's football team plays N. Y. U. in the Yankee sta dium October 17, several hun dred Carolina students will want to attend. "It has been announced in our and Barneses III to exhort the Leighton Dudley Is Elected First student newspaper, the Daily aemuitju stuuems xo action. President of Organization Tar Heel, that we will stage a Members of the team and sev- U Qf t, Sh,, in rote- eral outside speakers are sched-j A score of Republicans and kration of the game and the fact Jl I -i-? XT T" 1 1 r I U1CU appear on-me program, an u-incw eaiers met in ura- that it is the first time many of Small Crowd naii Memorial yesterday after- us have been to New York. President Nick Read had noon and elected officers for the I T. - a fxnnnraA n ,n n!1f charge of the meeting last night, JS Republican club of the buildi a fire might be agaillst ulc diienuauce o! wmcn was , the rules. If it is not permissi- somewhat small due to the rush- aed under the auspices of the ,ble ,x wonder if we may have ing season now in full swing. Carolina Political union. gome other &Qrt q pep raUy -n Posters, were distributed The officers elected were: y0Ur city. We shall be careful to among the members, announcing Leighton Dudley, president; hold our enthusiasm during the the football game to be held with Frances Johnson, vice-president; time the anti-noise law is in Maryland Saturday. Members Helen Pritchard, vice-president; effect.' were urged to post the placards John Gavin, vice-president; in their various houses and dor- Westley Gurney, secretary; mitories as soon as possible. Anita deMonseigle, treasurer. Several new members were to Literature, sunflower pins be selected at last night's meet- posters and stickers were dis- mg but due to the small attend- tributed. Plans were made for m,e mis was postponed until a welcoming of Colonel Knox. Thomas Dixon, and John Spar- n .ff t ;n i i go, an ox wnom win speaK at T1 firf rpf ;n f nr ;wf Ti chapel under the auspices of the students ever to be held on the union on behalf of Gov. Landon under reiigious auspices and Colonel Knox. wiU take place in the Carolina A motion was passed to ask Tnn'a ballroom tonight at 7:15. ex-Governor Morrison to sneak set from the ocean trip. We did here. L t d vS A similar club for he Demo- rabbis will feature the evening. Noelle de MoSa .and Han Zul- ZTZIlTll The four Jewisn fraternities Kg are dancing together in the n r x V 1 wiU susPend durin the i g are uancmg togetner m tne Carolina Political union also. Lf? t?,,- t?q,, -7q? H1LLEL SPONSORS a later date. SERYiraMGHT Welcome Will Be Given Jewish Students Inquiring Reporter Finds Dancers Still Bit Sea-Sick After Voyage center of the stage. "He always dances with her," says Mme. Jooss. "They make a perfect couple." Noelle, although only 191 is the prima ballerina of the com pany. Hans is 21. Noelle start ed work under Kurt Jooss when she was 16. She says she decid ed to become a dancer when she was seven. To look at her, one would not think she was over 14. The oldest member of the troupe is only 24. " "Please excuse," and with a twirl she is back on the stage. From England "We have been rehearsing at Dartington Hall in Devonshire, England, for the last two and a half months," informs Mme. Jooss as the ballet gets under (Continued on last page) Student Sections .The Athletic association has reserved sections 17 through 20 in Kenan stadi um for student seats at Carolina football games. The seats run from row A through row Z,; and stu dents are asked to cooper ate by staying within those limits. All other seats in the stadium are reserved ticket seats and students will greatly aid the ushers by staying in their own seats throughout the game. It is urged that students arrive early and obtain the best seats if so desired. Gates open at 1 o'clock. reception. Rabbi Bernard Zei- ger, Hillel foundation-represent-ative on the campus, expects the attendance of a great majority of the Jewish students in the University. Rituals During the religious service, Professor John E. Toms, of the music department, will sing the Hebrew responses. Assisting Rabbi Zieger in the rituals will rbe Rabbi Isser Freund,f Golds- boro. Many cultural events are planned during the . year by Rabbi Zeiger, whose capacity under the Hillel foundation is for the promotion of cultural and religious activities of Jew ish students; Tonight's reception will last , aproximately two hours.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 9, 1936, edition 1
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