Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 22, 1936, edition 1 / Page 1
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vr wtt VOLUME XLV BUSIHE33 FKOKE 4JJ6 Salary Makes Sherrill Quit Auditor Post Student Board Already Considering Men For Position By Mac Smith Resignation of Robert H Sherrill, five years auditor of the . Student Activities fund, was ac cepted yesterday by the Audit board. SherriU's duties end Decem ber 1. He has been accountant for the Activities Fund since it was first set up outside the Unir versity business f office in Jan uary, 1932. - y Difficulties Salary difficulties, arising from the Student Audit board's reducing this fall some of the auditing fees, prompted the res ignation. ' - ... " Possible successors to Sherrill are already conferring with the Audit board, declared John Par leer, chairman of the board, last night. He refused to make a defi nite announcement. '' r Function CHAPEL HILL, N. O, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1936 EHTOUJU PHCari 41ft NUMBER 57 HiSh School Journalists Organize . : : . , i i ' i omrmialigte Close : Instifater Session Payton, Dees Give Musical Selections On Today's Program Duke Xylophonist, University Baritone to . Appear in Graham Memorial is - 1 mm Relegates from 13 North Carolina high schools who met here yesterday and Friday to form iiujiHuic uiiucr me airecuon oi tne Daily Tar Heel. Seniors Meet Tuesday For Budget Vote Bond Says 50 Per Cent Of Class Must Be On Hand Virginia Tickets Tickets for the North Carolina - Virginia Turkey Day classic at Charlottes ville will be on sale at the athletic office in 210 Gra ham Memorial tomorrow. The prices will be $1.75 and $2.50. or If it is to have a class smoker any other social function dur- 'CfgWtnnn TntnllQ Under, the present Activities must assemble in Memorial hall T I UnlULUly fund set-up, all fees collected by Tuesday morning at 10:30 and the University at registration approve its class budget, an- 1 . for student organizations are nounced Class President Niles Recentlv-Become-Baldsters Mav it Gadget In Shop handled through Sherrill's office. Bond yesterday. Tl T - 4-1 Au v i r 4--a m-m-m 4a I .T 1 til 1 m l many vmt-.r campus giuup, na- jBona said tnat xuesaay may termties, and orders have volun- be the last chance this Quarter tarily placed their budgets under for the class to meet, and hoth- the Student Auditors care. intr at all can be done until it Until now, the half-time book- approves the budget. be Saved by New Hair Growing Appliance , keeper and Sherrill's assistants have been under the supervision of the auditor himself. Parker indicated that with Sherrill's resignation a revised arrange ment might be inaugurated whereby. the Audit board would hire a lull-time bookkeeper, in Ruling - By Walter Kleeman A little white box about the size of a small refrigerator with a cap attached to it on the end of a wire. may:, prove the salva- Because of a recent ruling by tion ot those who have recently the Student council 50 per cent become bald. Y. Z. Cannon has of each class must be present be- installed a new type of hair fore expenditures of class funds growing machine in the Carolina are legal. - barbershop. 1 r i m President Bond promises en- Ane new. macnine works on 111 1 A J . 1 ii , , tpH-fliTimPTit. for all seniors, who e principle ot stimulating tne tier- formpH hv an 'WsiW. auditor, the meeting win oe postea on tne If such changes occur, Present campus tomorrow "Di.i. a m i lieved of his duties. Parker indi- u. m wj ated. Wpvpr that Rmithi- W 111 X1UIU DUWiicoa , ---. , . , . . . tt ri would probably be transferred to Meeting Here OOOn tt; ?t i ' ' . I - university Dusmess omce serv-1 W4rt pMC:,i0 nvpr One-liay session iecemoer v riay ers rian Second Major ShowOf Fall Playmakers To Present Maximilian Drama December 3-5 "The Fair-God," or "The Malinche," the second major fall Ivey Planning Holiday Dance J. M. Saunders, alumni office secretary, yesterday announced f recent baldnss a large per. that the annual ousmess raeeu- PPTlt nf the cases thus far ing of the University ' Alumni treated have shown favorable re- association will be held nere ue- i I .... I MA vt-r or Students Staying cember 9. In Chapel Hill Dr. Howard E. Rondthater of utes durati0n and must be taken Winston-Salem, presiaent oi tne at least 10 to iq times m a series production of the Carolina Play makers, will be presented at the Playmaker theater December 3, 4, and 5. The majority of the charac ters in the play are taken from history. Maximilian, played by Bedford Thurman, and Carlota, played by Nancy Schallert, were the rulers of the Mexican empire set up by France in 1864. Von Heglenstein, played by . Lubin Leggette, .was an Austrian - at tache of the emperor. Bazaine: played by Douglas Langston was the French general sent ov er by Louis Napoleon to subdue Mexico. Jaurez Jaurez, played by Norman Hauritz, was the fanatical In dian leader who was responsible for Maximilian's difficulties with the Mexicans. Del Barco, played by Harold Liskin, was a great Mexican liberal and scholar, a friend of Maximilian and a sup porter of Jaurez. Blasios, played by John Nickell, was the em peror's secretary, a native Mexi can, who worshiped the em peror. Marina, played by Made line Haynsworth, is a composite character of all -the primitive, superstitious Indians who wor shiped Maximilian as a god. t!!!0, Assembly To Renew League Discussion fits on the head of the user. The machine lowers the air pressure inside the cap, then raises it again three times a minute. In this way the circulation is stim ulated and hair growth promoted. Not Guaranteed While the machine is not guar anteed to grow hair, and is usu ally more successful in the case Press Delegates Erect McDonald of Raleigh Chairman Of Group Rabb Heads Meet A program of semi-classic and popular music will be iven this afternoon in Graham Memorial at 5 o'clock byjack Payon, xylo phonist, and Jimmy Dees, bari tone. . Payton, a freshman at Duke, nas won several national con tests as a soloist, and has ap peared on the stage in and around. Cleveland. Dees, a jun ior at the University, is a mem ber of the Carolina Glee club, and in addition to singing in the choir of the Episcopal church, nas oeen neara irequentiy in Chapel Hill at various concerts. The concert is one of the regu lar Di-weekly programs given under the auspices of Graham Memorial, and arranged by Pete Ivey. League Group Head Carl Eichelberger To -Give Talk Here National Director of Association . will Address Local Chapter December 1 Carl M. Eichelberger, national directorof the League of Na tions association and editor of the World Chronicle, will speak here Tuesday night, December 1. Eichelberger has just return ed from attending the League Assembly in Geneva and is now on a nation-wide tour to all the regional branch offices of the League association. He will be in Chapel Hill De cember 1 and 2 and is scheduled to speak at 8 :30 p. m. December 1. However, he will be available for conferences throughout the period he is here. Music Group Holds Fall Meeting Today Ortmann, Cheslock, Strunk will Attend Chapter Sessions Pete Ivey announced yester- LCfinP1vtinTiwill reside over the L oliviw anv rpul results. 4.T.-J. M. -ll. . 1 1 ' I l,U " "" mm uranam memorial nas SQ rlov i!5PTTih v arranged to give a dance for those students who will be in Chapel Hill during the Thanks giving holidays on Thursday evening in Bynum gym. Friday at 8 p. m., there will be a show in the main lounge of Graham Memorial. v ; There are so many students who Phi Men will Debate Reduction of Local Movie Prices A. major item on the program will be consideration of the Uni versity's appropriation request: for 1937-39. An evening ban quet and an open forum will also be held, during the gatnering. Alnha KaDua Gamma - . r i To Sponsor Kenent Jitney Group To Play Here Players Will Present "London Assurance 'London Assurance," billed as Renewing the discussion which caused much argument last week, the Phi assembly will vote Tuesday - night in New East on whether to support and take corporate membership in the campus League of Nations association. Bills for the meeting will be, JllUL leaving I..- . , - ii I -v- ww f so-9 Thanksgiving that it is neces- Bridge Enthusiasts Invited, to the Ses1 comeay nit on xne Resolyed , That local movie prices ary to hold'the dance in the Spencer HaU Tomorrow be reduced, and Resolved, gym instead of in Graham Me- . r - the freshman class be al- morial. Freddv Jnhnson will A Denent DTmsZ " " " Per A ?"c"c. -ltl1 ,CAD lowed to have a' representative Play and there will be a sinall by Kappa admission charge to cover the row lulllJ " J 7 .- . . bpeaKer i?ranK Mcuiinn an- v o,r tion room of Spencer hau. Among the characters are La "I nounced that initiation of new ing the musicians Students and townspeople are dy Gay Spanker, the renthusias-memhers follow the discus- Tq1ox invited to come ana compete tic iux nunuug uiiu , gions Ivey is attemntin to arrange prizes which are being donated Sir Harcourt Courtly, tne swam vey is attempting to arrange r in town. A person who is too old to be a swain; r xcumun oi tne unapei m"- 7 c . . i ' J I n ' 1 l 11 1 L 1 An 4-1. wrvt Allies Who sanB here lt year, may play for 25 7 He also asks that every student may be made JT'ZZ: m a a - ta i nxj i khi it i rki i i 11 i Trio u J-if-i i m in i - i. 11 i v -iul.ivcu 1x1 Di Senate A representative of the cam- nns Leaenip. of Nations associa- lvno expects to remain m Chapel ceeds to go .- .v.. h kwvpr smA tion will conduct a forum on the Hiid: -.i.-j a i,oa fraternity. gciiuc, xxCw ; uuuug me nouuaya auu uo . , .w--4. iuLa purposes ot mat group at. pertaining ability to see him BycalUng -r- plot meeting of the DL senate Tues ms office in Graham Memorial uni umegf r , , d iifioimUx- day night at 7:15 in New West. soon as possible: - - ber oi J'Li.f Vith the maidenhood The bUl for discussion is, Re- .here will be a date bureau derating in the student union ffice for anyone wanting dates or the dance or show. , ciPcRTnavmakoar- Dlot deals with the maidenhood The oriuge n ,mllT1r pirl who is sacrificed solved, That .Q n trOTYl MILS lUi ccmii6u j o game. iieiieoiii"wi,o served. - the Di senate will hp to old ace m oraer to retrieve suu iieuuon waiiam xxw- thp f amilv fortune. rial to nave student-faculty teas-. V- W if - Otto Ortmann, director of the Peabody conservatory, Mr. Ches lock, also of the Peabody con servatory, and Oliver Strunk, chief of the division of music of the Library of Congress, will be in Chapel Hill today to attend the fall meeting of the Washing ton-Baltimore chapter of the American Musicology society. There will be meetings of the society at 9 :30 this morning and at 2 o'clock this afternoon in Hill Music 'hall. Peter, Hansen, of the department of music at the University, will read a paper on the ."Dictionaire du Mu- sique" of Rousseau. Dr. Swalin, also of the music department faculty, will read a paper, on the "Violin Concertos of Louis Spohr." . . ' Tar Heel WiU Hold Social For Staffs Program to Include Free Re freshments, Cmemattraction All members of the Daily Tar Heel business and editori al staffs are invited to a free so cial Tuesday evening at 8:30 in Graham Memorial. The program will include free refreshments, free entertain ment, free chances to talk about other people, free air and a free cmemattraction, "Three Men on a Horse," at 11 o'clock. By Ralph Miller The first annual meeting of the North Carolina Scholastic Press Institute came to a climac tic close last night with election of officers at a banquet given in Graham Memorial by the stu dent union. Sam McDonald, Raleigh, was elected chairman of the institute. Three associate chairmen were elected : Paul Gross, Durham ; H. A. Scott, Kannapolis; and Billy Allen, Wilmington. Sessions The festivities of the evening followed two sessions of infor mal discussion of newspaper problems which were held ear lier in the day. The discussion groups were attended by Carl uoercn, eaitor ot state maga zine; O. J. Coffin, head of the journalism department at the University; Walter Spearman, instructor in journalism; and E. C. Daniel, reporter on the Ra- eigh News and Observer and rormer Daily Tar Heel staff member. They gave their advice to the assembled delegates on problems confronting the high school journalist. Dealing with the problem of faculty censorship, the delegates turned to Mr. Coffin. ' "Censor ship wrill always continue as long as you folks are of a spanking age,". he said. The journalism department head advocated the use of four text-books for a ris ing journalist: Webster's dic tionary, the Bible, theWorld Al manac, and the North Carolina Manual. Goerch Carl - Goerch discussed the place of humor in publications. He was of the opinion that the keenest humor was to be found in high school and college publi cations. "Don t use humor to humiliate people," said the State editor. i At the banquet Rabb, tempo rary director, introduced Author Phillips Russell, Dean Francis Bradshaw, Pete' Ivey, the mem bers of his committee, and sev- (Continued on last page) Cabinets Plan Forum Ghats "Y" Groups Will Visit Faculty Members Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. cabinets will dispense with their regular meetings tomorrow night and go in different groups to the homes of faculty members for fireside forum chats. Discussion at each of the homes will be on "The Place of Religion in Modern Life." Information The groups will assejnble and leave for their respective meet ing places at 7 p. m. Informa tion for assembling will be given cabinet members at the "Y" in formation desk. Homes at which the meetings will be held are: E. L. Mackie, 70 Gimghoul road; C. P. Spruill, 226 Glandon drive; R. J. M. Hobbs, 250 Glan don drive; Rev. Donald Stewart, 513 E. Franklin street; A. P. : ! i :-s 1 s if ,1 t i I ? i n u t i
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 22, 1936, edition 1
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