Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 10, 1936, edition 1 / Page 1
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Library of UITC Chapel Hill, II. 0. Freshmen Will "Officers; M John Parker To Preside Over Class Meeting In Memorial Hall To Vote Tuesday Freshmen will meet in Memo rial hall this morning at 10 :30 to elect class officers for the year. tt n "i i -i , . jomi jrarxer, stuaent presi dent, will preside at the meeting and nominations will be record ed by council Secretary Bob Ma- gill, v 4 . Hope In its session last night, the Student council voiced its hope that the freshman class will conduct this meeting in the same fine spirit which has character ized previous open forum discus sions at freshman assemblies." Election of men nominated this morning will take place on November 17, the council ruled. Voting will be rom 9 a. m. until 5:30 p. m. on that day in Gra ham Memorial. Honor Council The Student council last night began selection, of 20 freshmen whom it will pre sent to their class sometime before the Thanksgiving holidays as candidates for the freshman honor coun cil. Under the arrangement of last year's council, seven freshmen, the vice presi dent of the student body, -and two faculty members will compose the new honor group. It was reported that many men were being con sidered as candidates. DORMITORY BODY TO ACT AGAINST LOCAL GAMBLING Ellis Warns Officers To rrw T4--r lane xiivcutuij vj. Dormitories Last niffht in Graham Memo- rial Albert Ellis gathered-his . - - m dormitory representatives and warned them to take careful in ventories , of their respective rooming places in regard to re ported gambling. The problem was discussed in view of the fact that such action was a direct violation of a Uni- versity ruling as well as disturb ing to the occupants of the dor- mitories. Picture A group picture of all dormi tory officers was made in the lounge room of Graham Memo rial at the end of the meeting. The time set for Everett dor ;r t rpr.PiV its social at the J. A A J. iVX J w www w. - tiptim of Graham Memorial TirtWnmiT.cr Dav iiii Liie uca 1 ijnmwkw"""o exhibit was announced as No vember 21. A free show will ioi low December 3. Special congratulations, ac cording to Ellis, would be given to Bob Campbell, Robert Varley, and J. R. Parker for their work ... I 1 i i -P these Homecoming decorations. lViemoaiSt tuiuacuvc Rllia 'niilUna. Universitv soph. omore, was elected president of file RtntA Methodist . Student Conference held in Durham for -Khre rlnvs endi Sunday. rosnress raosi 4IS6 Nominate Workers Wanted 1. Sixty-five additional students for ushering, Duke ' game. Report to Fletcher Ferguson in Y. M C. A. lobby today, 10:30-11:00, or 12:00-12:15. Bring ath letic pass books. To work it will be necessary to report at Kenan stadium, north side, tomorrow, 4:30 p. m., and Saturday, 10:30 a. m. 2. Sixty-five students to work in Kenan refreshment stands. Report to Edwin S. Lanier, Self Help Office, to day. Bring athletic pass books. To work it will be necessary to report at Ke nan .stadium, south side, tomorrow, 4 :30 1 p. m., and Saturday, 9:30 a. m. 3. Twenty additional stu dents to sell football pro grams. Report to Marion Alexander, Emerson sta dium office, Friday night, 7:30. Students May Not Bids For Fall Returning Alumni May Get Tickets From Committeemen Single dance tickets to the Fall German dances will not be on sale this year, for students, according to a statement made yesterday by Oscar Tyree, treas urer of the German club, but will be available to alumni. Tickets may be secured from any member of the executive committee of the club. These members are Randolph Rowland, Morris Fitts, Louis Schaff ner, Jim -Finlav. Bill Scott, Bill Lamm, Sam Neaves, Boylan Carr, Bill McClelland and Oscar Tyree. Dances Treasurer Tyree also wishes to emphasize the fact that there wil1 be a dance Friday af temoon at 4:au ana riaay nigm at o'clock. There will also, oe a dance Saturdav afternoon at 4:30 and Saturday night at 9 I 9 1 1- Tit -m ttiII ms irl nnQ ociuu. .. iuwchiu Saturday morning, as has been rumored. Tickets for the set are $9, with a $5 initiation fee for fresh men, sophomores and junidrs Bids are obtainable for seniors for one dollar. Music will be f ur- nished by Charles Barnett and his orchestra. QorJon ill Play ci : Gi4-z-n At Tonight's Talk Modern Music Reviewer to Lec ture in Music Hall at 8:30 Selections from the latest -. I x 1 .:il t, swing tune releases wm ue I , , i j j tt 1 y-1 "1 9 1 eu lomgut au adi uuiuu ture of "Jazz It s Past, Pres- eiit etxiu ruiuic 4. 3 TT,,,-." m Hill Music hall at 8:30. Hal Gordon : has for eight years been a reviewer of mod era music swing and sweet. Through his hobby and avoca tion as a record reviewer, he has . lanmiifpri a collection of records I M of everv description. The music of Jan Garber, Guy Lombardo, rffWs. Frances T.anH'ord. Fats Waller and Duke Ellington will be represented on the pro gram There will be no .admission charge, ana tne puDiic is mvitea. CHAPEL HILL, N. C TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1936 Boggs Gives Campus Initial Recordings Of Folklore Group Spanish Professor Presents Pro gram of Cuban Songs in First Fall Appearance The program of recorded Cu ban songs given by Ralph S. Boggs, Spanish prpfessor,'in Hill Music hall last week marked the first campus appearance of the University's Folklore council this fall. Sponsored by the local council and the American Council of Learned societies, Mr. Boggs visited southern Florida during the past summer and made disc recordings of Cuban cigar work ers singing folksongs and rid dies.-' Purpose TTT till witn tne purpose oi encour aging the collection and preser vation, the study and interpreta tion, the active perpetuation and dissemination of all phases of folklore," the local council pre sented Mr. Boggs as one of series of folklore speakers dur ing the year. ; .rroiessor J. schmnan of Continued on last page) Buy Single German Dances Harland To Discuss "Tomb Of King Tut" At Bookshop Today Archaeology Instructor to Illus trate Talk This Afternoon "The Tomb of King Tut- Ankh-Amen" is-ther subject to be discussed by Dr. J. P. Harland, guest speaker at the regular Bull's Head tea this afternoon at 4 : 15 in the Bull's Head tea room. Dr. Harland is a member of the archaeology department of the University and has visited and examined this particular tomb. In his talk, he will give a description of the tomb and its contents and will illustrate his talk with lantern slides. Speaking in regard to his talk, Dr. Harland stated yesterday that ther6 was nothing to the idea that has been prevalent in the last few years intimating that the "Curse of the Pha raohs" descends on all persons entering the tomb. Self -Help Students To Hear Dr. Graham Speak At 8 Tonight Boys Present will lold Open Discussion During Session Dr. Frank P. Graham will speak to the self-help students of the University tonight at 8 o'clock in the main auditorium of Bingham hall. After Dr. Graham's talk there will be a discussion among the boys as to how they can go about improving the working condi tions on and off the campus and obtaining higher wages. All self help students are urged to be present.' Dr. -Graham's talk will be in the form of an answer to a re quest made some time ago to consider working conditions and wages among self-help students. Pierson Returns W. W. Pierson, dean of gradu ate school, returned over the weekend from a week's session of the Association of American Universities at Austin, .Texas. The University of North Car olina is one of the 32 members of the association. Host at last week's meeting was the Univer sity of Texas. Archaeologist ' - . - X - " Dr." J. P. Harland of the Uni versity archaeology department, who will speak on "The Tomb of King Tot-Ankh-Amen" at the Bull's Head Tea today at 4:15. GRAHAM TO ASK HIGHER SALARIES FOR PROFESSORS President Will Appear At Budget Group Meeting Today President Frank Graham will appear before the state budget commission today and ask for restoration of full salaries for all professors of the Greater University beginning with the year 1937-38. He would not comment yester day on possibilities of the com mission's approval of his forth coming request, but pointed out that his request last year for partial salary restoration was half-way met by the commission. Previous Increase -v At that time the president asked the board for a 25 per cent increase, which was an swered by the board on July 1 with restoration of some salaries 25 per cent and some at 20 per cent. Salaries being paid employees at the RaleighChapel Hill, and Greensboro branches of the Uni versity are at present 85 per cent of pre-depression normal. FRESHMEN HEAR WAR DISCUSSION Dean House Emphasizes Hatef ulness Of War war is a consiaeraoie op ponent, Dean R. B. House told freshman assembly yesterday morning, as he emphasized the danger of thinking that war is altogether hateful and that al we have to do to get rid of it is to show how hateful it is. - . "In the pagan world of today there is more to be said for war than for peace," he continued. "It has been our habit to settle things by fighting in the past and the habit continues in the life around us. War appeals to our imagination, is the dominant theme of our poetry and art, and it is the form of our games. it Glory The speaker stressed the fact that war promises glory to in significant people and calls them to nobility and sacrifice. He de clared that it is "definite, posi tive and heroic" and elevates the wills of men. "It is only when we put God in control and try to learn his nature and will that we will have a nhilosoDhv to dominate the Dhilosonhv of war," he said x "The call to peace," he conclud ed, "is really a call to all people who have any religious motiva tion whatsoever to get together and exalt the religion of God above the religion of paganism." zdxtcuax. rson asi Schnell Releases Method Students Will Tickets For Language Exams The graduate school yes terday made the following announcement concerning language examinations: Reading knowledge of German, 9:30 a. m. Satur day, in Saunders, 209. Reading knowledge of French, 9 :30 a. m., Novem ber 21, in Murphey, 314'. The school also an nounced that students tak ing these examinations will be allowed to use the dic tionary, and are expected to bring their own copies to the examination. No registration for these two examinations will be accepted after today. IVEY'S AMATEURS TO SHOW 'STUFF Ceremonies To Open On Thursday Pete Ivey's amateurs will show their "stuff" when his ong heralded amateur show op ens nursday evening at o o - clock in the main lounge of Gra ham Memorial with his presen- ation of the master of ceremon- les, Koy Armstrong, airecxor oi he University Student Survey. a A !! 1 '1 I Armstrong, win nave a mm- ary title conferred on him by tne director oi tne stuaent un- 11 T A II . J 1 J I ion in honor of the occasion. The Bob Burns type of humor and talks precisely like Burns. "How ever, says lvey, "it is not an imitation of Burns' style ; Arm- ounn m ollrol 1-1 o 4- TITO XT lrTITr VlO I fore Bob Bums'became famous on the radio. Program A welf balanced program has been promised for the show. The entertainment Offered will in clude: music, vocal and instru mental; dancing; skits, and ven triloquism. Three prizes will be awarded oy tne juages wno wm pick tne three best acts. The first prize will be $5.00 and the second and cal science, 0f the different or third prizes will be $2.50 each. ganizations in the United States aii stuaents interested in k- mg part in the program must register by S o'clock this after noon. Stewart Will Speak On Peace Broadcast Of A.S.U. Tomorrow Program to be Presented at 11:15 Over Durham Station ' The American Student union will sponsor a peace broadcast from station WDNC at Durham tomorrow morning from 11:15 to 11:30. ' Rev. Donald Stewart, pastor of the Presbyterian church in Chapel Hill, will make a talk ap propriate for Armistice day, showing the attitude of the stu dent toward war. Jack Frink, president of the A. S. U., will introduce Dr. Stewart and state the policy of the national union concerning peace activities.. Frink announced yesterday that the United Student Peace committee, a national organiza tion, will sponsor a nation-wide radio broadcast Saturday morn ing from 10 to 10:30 over the NBC network. NUMBER 46 Use To Get Duke Game Reserved Seat Tickets To Be Distributed In Union Lounge B egins To mo rro w The procedure for admitting students to the Duke-Carolina game was announced yesterday by Herman Schnell of the physi cal education department. In the small lounge in Graham Memorial between the hours of 9 a. m. and 6 p. m. tomorrow, Thursday, and Friday, pass-book ticket number nine will be taken from each student's book and exchanged for a half of a re served seat ticket. Identification Pass-books will not be collect ed when tickets are given out. The half ticket will be used only to show the student where to sit, and each student must present his pass-book at the gate for identification and admittance to the stadium. Every student must occupy the seat shown on his own ticket, and entry will be by gate num ber six, the regular student gate. Warning Students are warned that if pass-books and tickets are being used by a person other than the I rightful owner, they will be taken up and the user refused admission People wishing to sit together must present their pass-books wether personally and request Continued on last page) T GROUPS HOLD JOINT DISCUSSION OF PEACE BODIES Armistice Day Program In Graham Memorial Led By Woodhouse Holding an Armistice Day program, tne i. M. u. A. cabi nets of the freshman, sopho-' more, junior, and senior classes met jointly last night in the banquet hall in Graham Memorial a discussion led bv E. J. W dh -Drofessor of politi- which strive for international peace featured the program. Opening George MacFarland, president of the senior council, opened the meeting. The group sang "America," following which Ray McClinton, adviser to the Fresh man Jbriendsnip council, read part of Christ's sermon on the mount as an, abstract from the book, "By An Unknown Disci ple." The Y. M. C. A. quartet then harmonized their version of "Sweet Urchin's Melody," and Hark the Sound." MacFarland then introduced Professor Woodhouse who . had charge of the discussion on the peace organizations. Mr. Wood house called on various members of the group present to explain the purposes of the peace organ izations of which they, were members or representatives. The discussion ended as an open peace forum. Among those who spoke in the forum were : George MacFarland, H. F. Comer, gen eral secretary of the "Y.," Ray McClinton, Ernest Vanderburgh, and Jane. Castles, .Y. W. C. A adviser. ; 1 f : . r : j ! 1 t f i ! ii I r-
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 10, 1936, edition 1
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