Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 24, 1937, edition 1 / Page 1
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VU.UUiIJ.XU -AJUV BUSINESS PHONE 4JS6 CHAPEL HILL, N. C, SUNDAY, JANUARY 24, 1937 EDITORIAL PHONE 4151 NUMBER 89 i Student Fees Girls Meet to Light the Y. W. C. A.'s First Candle Will Be Paid, Board States New Society Picks Groves As President University Psychologist Elected Secretary Treasurer Dr. E. R. Groves of the soci ology department has been elected president of the newly formed North Carolina Mental Hygiene society, according to an announcement made yesterday by Dr. J. F. Dashiell. Dr. Harry W. Crane, director of the division of mental hygi ene of the state board of chari ties and public welfare and mem ber of the psychology depart ment, holds the office of secre tary-treasurer of the organiza tion. Crane The North Carolina Mental Hygiene society, founded last May, will meet in Raleigh to morrow. Among the speakers at the conference will be Dr. Crane who will address the as sembly on "The State Board of Public Welfare in Relation to Mental Hygiene." Purpose The society was established with the following purposes in mind: "to -work for the conser vation of mental health ; to help prevent nervous and mental dis orders and mental defects; to help raise the standard of care and treatment for those suffer ing from any of these disorders or defects ; to secure and dissem inate reliable information on these subjects; to promote fav orable legislation; to cooperate with federal, state, and local agencies and officials and with public and private agencies whose work is related to that of a society of mental hygiene." Dr. C. S. Mangum dean of the medical school is a member of the national committee for men tal hygiene, of which Clifford Beers is secretary. ; ,i til .- I I ill ' ' M v T , "ft1 Gathered above are the University coeds who met in the ban quet halls of Graham Memorial recently to celebrate the first an? niversary of the founding of the Carolina Y. W. C. A. With words from Elva Ranson and Mrs. Clyde A. Milner, violin moaning by Alpha Kappa Gamma's Jane Ross, introductory remarks by Sec ond-President McGinnis, medleys by the Pritchard-Usher-Evans trio, decorations by Virginia LaRochelle, a reading by Mary Leigh Scales, and general plans by Mary Lillian Speck and Lillian Hughes, the affair was the most colorful meeting of the coeds of this student generation. $2,000,000 Aid To Be Sought By Red Gross Need Flood Relief Fund; Chapel Hill Chapter To Raise $120 Stage Problems Confront Directors Of Comic Opera Sponsors of "Pirates of Pen- zance ' striving to uniiy Entire Production By Bob Perkins Getting a cast of 45 into a scenic stage setting, combining Washington, D. C., Jan. 23. In order to meet hourly needs of the singing and acting so that flood victims in eight states the the two do not conflict, planning American Red Cross is calling costumes so that there will be on people of the United States variety and yet no single cos for a minimum relief fund of tuirie will conflict with the other two million dollars. 1 44, and synchronizing the whole Seventy thousand men, worn- result with the orchestra are the -11 i i i . I ! 1.1 1 " J1 en, ana cniiaren nave oeen ariv- principal proDiems Deiore xne en from their homes and are three heads of the fine arts de- now dependent on the Red Cross partments, combined for the . ml mi. ' tm for emergency relief. Food, shel- first time, in the production of Guy Phillips Announces Plans I , J- ... .. .. o-iu 4. jo n- IcX , UCUUlIlg, lllCUlVdl auiciltiuu, uuuci b ouu wuiuvauo vuinn and warm clothing must be sup- era, "Pirates of Penzance." plied. Collaboration Raging blizzards and freezing Four years ago the music de- weather in many of the flooded partment an(i the Playmakers Public Educators To Hold Session Here In Summer for Meetings at Three Units of University Plans for a conference on pub lic education to be held here dur ing the first session of summer areas are adding hourly to the J collaborated in the production of school were announced yester- suffering o the refugees and tne Gilbert-Sullivan opera "Prin day by Guy B. Phillips, proles- greatly increasing tne need lor cess Ida." It was one of the sor, of education. instant, relief. ; "most successful productions The three units of the Univer- Every community has been that has come out Gf the Univer Help! There will be an execu tive meeting of the local chapter, of the American Red Cross this afternoon at 2:30 in the Bank of Chapel Hill to discuss ways and means of raising funds for flood relief. Any students, faculty, or townspeople who have con tributions to make to the relief fund being raised should leave them at Eu banks drug store or send them to W. E. Thompson, Red Cross treasurer, in care of the Bank of Chapel Hill. Royalty Trio Vote Results Out Tuesday February 2, 3 Selected As Date for Final , Queen Election House Reports Decision Of Trustee Board In Raleigh By Len Rubin The executive committee of the board of trustees, meeting in Raleigh yesterday, reaffirmed as chargeable and collectable from all students the prescribed pub lication and athletic fees of the University, according to a state ment" made yesterday to the Daily Tar Heel by Dean R. B. House, who attended the meeting. Statement The statement is as follows: 1. Athletic and publication fees. The following report and recommendation were adopted: "In June 1913 the board of trus tees authorized an athletic fee to be charged to students on ma triculation, with the provision that on presentation of a state ment from any matriculate that he is financially unable to pay this ... he shall be excused from payment of this fee." "In June, 1923, the board of trustees authorized a publica tions fee to be charged each ma triculate, with the provision that, no man who is unable to pay shall be required to pay the publications fee'." Exceptions "In practice we have from time to time excused students from paying these fees on the ground of poverty, but we have developed loan funds, jobs, and other forms of student aid to the point at which we are able to finance the fees of students who otherwise would be unable to (Continued on last page) The first election for a queen in the history of the Student- Faculty day festival has drawn to a close. The committee col lected the ballot boxes last night, and will work all this morning sorting and counting the votes. Results Tuesday morning the results oi tne balloting will oe an nounced in the Daily Tar Heel, accompanied by the pictures of the 10 coeds receiving the high est number of votes. School Heads Convene Here On February 5 High School Principles To Discuss Student Administration sitv pro onnnaftm'fiff nmifpr- (UonUnuea on last page) ence which will be held June 23, Vance To Address .24, and 25. The general theme v tvt v intr Ahpad nf t Spvn wn- On Kace rroblems eral sessions to be held, Worn- juni0r-Senior "Y" Cabinet to en's college will conduct one on jjear Sociologist Speak on elementary education, and State Southern Racial Problems college one on vocational educa- . v t tinn Th rn,oi win unit will Continuing the weekly discus sity," according to the dramatic department. "Now, with the com bination of the art, the music, and the dramatic departments, an even more elaborate and suc- (Continued on last page) Math Seminar New Dance Band Will Open Supper Concert Program McPherson's Buccaneers Will Play Tomorrow Night at : Graham Memorial Dr. M. R. Trabue, head of the department of education, will address the second meeting of 4.1. - . j V f QtitnP Tlr T?,mprt Ti Vanro of "it """r in ine leacnmg the University sociology depart- mathematics tomorrow night at rvW will snpnV n th Jnnior- ' m rnillips nail. Dome Psycholoerical Principals of aenior x caumet uieu - w flnnr nf earning. outn irolma, and R. "E. ua, Aiaoama, ana Virginia wm . Smith, teaching fellows in math- Dr; Vance's subject will be ematics, will report on investiga 'International Problems of the tions that they have been mak- GMifVi " falling nnrlpr no Innic lllff m VariOUS DUbllCatlonS On KJVUUU, i-Miiii uau.. " w Kviiv I - -t of interracial relations now be- the teaching of mathematics. A Grail dance will be held ing discussed by the cabinet. According to E. A. Cameron, Saturday night, January 30, in This is trie second topic taken up mathematics instructor every- Bynum gym from 9 till 12. Jim- by the cabinet ... "in preparation one who is interested in the my Fuller and his orchestra will for the Human Relations insti- teaching of mathematics either play and the script will be $1.00. tute to be' held here March 28- in college or at the lower levels Preshmen will be admitted. I April 3. is cordially invited to attend. .conduct w nf the general sions on toPics relative to the ap- ;sessions on secondary education Pching Human Relations in-1 ;and general administration. Wide Participation Educational leaders from the surrounding states of Georgia, be invited to participate in the conference. Grail Dance Sam McPherson, S. A. E. pledge and his newly organized Carolina Buccaneers orchestra will open the Graham Memorial after-supper music program to morrow night at 7:15. The orchestra will play for half -hour 'periods from Monday to Thursday of this week. Next week there will be a different band for similar programs. Ivey re-emphasized yesterday that every band on the campus will be given an opportunity to play in the lounge for a week in this new series of concerts. The board of directors of the Stu dent Union has appropriated the money to pay for the programs and there is no admission charge to students wishing to attend. "The object of tnese swing sessions is purely entertainment The North Carolina High School Principal's association will meet here February 5 for The votes cast during the past an aU"day session' accordinS week will filed: both tfm Icnitr and au aimuuiicemciii uy ouy x. the jester. The 10 coeds who Phpips' Professor of education survive the elimination vote will the compete in a final deciding elec tion to be held February 2 and 3. At that time the student and faculty voters will choose the queen and her two ladies-in- waiting from among the half score of nominees. and former principal of Greensboro city schools. Organization The association was organ ized in Greensboro last fall, and is composed of approximately 75 members. A. P. Routh, princi pal of the Greensboro senior Miss Nancy Schallert, Piay J school and graduate of the university, - is president oi ma association. Among the topics to be dis- maker and member of the Stu dent-Faculty day committee, who lias pnTirnl pfp Vli ar Po nf tne cnro- " X- I J i nation pageant, has enlisted the usf u at -eui aid of the Misses Josephine Nig- gli and Jane Britt, veteran play wrights, and Miss Ella Mae Dan iels, experienced director 'and actress, in putting on the per formance. Freshman Chapel dent government work, progres sive education, changes in cur riculum, national youth admin- istration program, school disci pline, supervised study, voca tional guidance, examinations, and general problems of admin istration. Program The program will open at 10 W. D. Skidmore and W. F. Lange, assistant football coach- in the morning and continue lin es, and G. E. Snepara assistant I til 5 in tne aiternoon. All ses- athletic director will speak in sions will be held at the Caro- freshman assembly tomorrow in I lina Inn, including a special a program recommended by the) luncheon meeting. assembly committee. 1 Prospective high school teach- The program is intended tolers interested in interviews may of the students," said Ivey yes- j educate freshmen in what arrange for them through the makes up intelligent spectator- education office in Peabody ship for various University building, according to Professor sports. I Phillips. terday. The programs will be from 7:15 until 7:45 four nights a week.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 24, 1937, edition 1
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