Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 30, 1937, edition 1 / Page 1
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Pulp Beel 1 V VOLUME XLV BUSINESS PHONE 4356 CHAPEL HILL, N. C, SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, 1937 EDITOIIAI. PHOXE 4 Ml NUMBER 94 h Campus Sees Comic Opera Staged Here "Pirates of Penzance" ! Will Appear Again Tonight, 8:30 Actress Returns '''XT? I U r I AKGToSeek Aid In Joining AAUWRank Final Student - Faculty Plans Arranged At Meeting 1 11 1 . unuei txxc iuuuu uirecxion 01 - tBSfiTV .rXrV! Alpha Kappa Gammians de- Dr. Glen Haydon and John Toms Mf4J TV J cided at a meeting vesterdav to and the stage management and fe & C Spj draw up a complete report of ob-1 direction of Harry Davis of the 3P stacles standing in the way of Playmaker staff, the first per- f 8 the University's women gradu-jh iUlul " iix- ;jj-m dMM uemg recognized oy tne Hi . , vi van's comic opera, "Pirates of V? 9S0 American Association of Umver-lLOWm PoTi7jmrft" nlaved htf nro a l r- ' " ' J Tir. j xj , I. t- , x- v - - Jtw-fss s4v!r& l01- lo present tne.r uem, mwuundi nau & - , - ,TWfrfwy' " ireporc to tne aamimstration. Jast night. , r "" asking for their help in meeting Tonight the second perform- Ellen Deppe, coed leader of the standards of A. A. U. W. ance will be given in Memorial last year's graduating class, who Suggestions were made by the drama. hall at 8:30. Culbreth Stars jjruce uuiDretn as tne very pattern of a modern Major Gen- zivq i" woe Tno nir rir run kXT-ri ing, judging from comments af- jP-lHal JCjleCtlOIl ter tne periormance. Other principals m the cast are John Toms, as Frederic; Bedford Thurman, pirate king; Beverley Hamer, Ruth; Mary Haynsworth, Mabel : Bob Nacht- is spending a lew days on tne memoers ot the traternity as to campus before returning to New overcoming conditions present in York to continue her studies in the women's set-urj and these Straw Tollman 1 1 ii Trustees To Act On Anderson Case On Queenship Starts Today I ideas will be incorporated in the report for the approval of the administration. It was. also de- I cided that the report be present- led to the board of trustees. Carnival Plans Final plans were made for the fortune-telling booths for the Student-Faculty Day carnival. xic, , . t)i A.iv.U. is in cnarce ot securing mann. caDtain of Dolice: Ken- "ipicic xwvai rdiuiij' i . . . ' . . . I '. rrA-D ;AWMAMAAJ.-.:" ipaiuiioLo aim aysuii gazers to npt.h h'oiiacK : Marv i .Hhan I v Speck ; Romagna . Mackie ; Prao- V?a Ann TVvms ' I The race is on for the honor unorus Be Announced Next Week Student-Faculty Group Contacts Carnival Freaks Tin Can Mid Way to Open On Afternoon of February 9; One Cent per Curio By Grapevine Press "The biggest collection . of Freaks outside of Congress Voit Gilmore, Daily Tar s - Heel editorial assistant . who this week conducts a student poll on the quarter system and grades. Last week Gilmore tabu lated faculty opinion on grades. of being queen of the Student- The chorus, always considered Faculty Day ceremonies. The 10 one of the most important fac- coed winners of the all-camtus tors in a triiDert-bunivan per- nominating vote vie today and formance, includes Louis Jor- Mondav for the Dost, of aueen dan, John Paul Nickell, Charles land her two ladies-in-waitW: o- . Pennington, Frank Turner, Howard Richardson, Charles Templeton, Harold Augenblick, DeWitt Barnett, Bertram Hal perin, Neville Ross, Sanford Reece, Glenn Starnes, James Little, Robert Stewart, and Cleve Macgowan. Girls in the chorus consist of Helen Andrus, Eloise Banning, Julia Bell, Dorothy Browning, Edna Bryant, Margery Dunn, Eleanor Doak, Margaret Hall, Lillian Hughes, Marguerite Lips comb, Christine Maynard, Ruth Mengel, Margaret Lee Pollack, Lola Reid, and Ruth Smith. Coed Tear For Faculty As a preliminary to Student Faculty Day the Woman's asso ciation will entertain, at a tea in honor of the University faculty Sunday afternoon, February 7, irom 4 to 6 o'clock in Graham Memorial. gazers prognosticate the future of the revelers. The fraternity voted to hold a benefit bridsre party the after noon of February 8 in the loungei of Graham Memorial at 3:30. Prizes and refreshments will be given the card players. Further plans were developed for May Day, and the idea of in corporating a Homecoming day for alumnae with the spring fes tival was ; considered;: Two for mer Alpha Kappa Gamma memT bers were present for the meet ing, uretcnen Gores and mien Deppe of Asheville. Graduate Women Leaders Discuss . Fellowship Plans Trustee Resolution States Grad uate Appointments Open To Men Only : A DianK paiiot is printed on the back page of this issue of the Dail- Tar Heel to aid faculty and student voters in their choices for rulers of the annual good-will festival. The king and court jester 'v n w were elected by popular Daiiot- ing last week, but the Student- Faculty committee has kept their names secret. The results will be released next week when the campus has chosen its queen. Pictures ol the winners m the nominating election of last week will be posted in the lobby of the Y. M. C. A., accompanied by a short biographical sketch of I Ellen Frances Deppe, prominent each girl. . '' Icoed leader of last year, who is Randy Berg, chairman of the! visiting the campus this week. faculty invitation committee, I "We need more bicycles and urges all individuals and f rater-(more men," is Deppe's sugges nity groups to submit their lists Jtion for Carolina. of laculty. luncneon guests to tne rMy only serious opinion Y. M. C. A. office as soon as pos- about the campus," Deppe says, Ex-Coed Visiting Campus Friends "Carolina Looks Like Heaven," Says Ellen Deppe -"Carolina looks like heaven I" That's the way it looks to sible. Bagby Puzzled By Antics Of John Hinson's Squirrel Pet Nests and Keeps Regular Hours in Home of Book Exchange Clerk By Voit Gilmore Dr. English Bagby revealed yesterday that he is unable to Psycho-analyze the antics of a Chapel Hill squirrel which makes its nest in the home of John Hinson and keeps regular business hours. Hinson, a Book Exchange clerk, stands by the story that every night between 8 and 8:30 his un-named pet comes to the "window, scratches, and runs in nen the door is 'opened. After several minutes of play ing with the family, Sir Squirrel literally says "good night" and ascends the wardrobe to his nest atop it. . V-- ;-.;v:;' Next morning it gets a break iast of nuts from Hinson then oes out to play all day. IITl . . - - it s the darndest story 1 ever heard," says Psychologist Bag y a ut Hinson has severa close-up indoor photos of his pet, which pretty well prove his tale. Nurse It all began, he said, when he found the animal just a baby and fallen from its nest last fall. Several weeks of eye-dropper feeding firmly attached the ani mal to his god-father. Hinson says it will play with him and any other "friends ot the familv." but shies from strangers. One sad episode in Sir Squir rel's life came not long ago when the Hinson family was away and it couldn't get in. After des- nerae scratching, it tried the A. - " "is that it is in danger of over- organization." Studies Drama President of Alpha Kappa Gamma and poetry editor for the Buccaneer and Magazine last year, Deppe has been studying drama in New York this fall. This spring she will return to continue her drama studies. She said that although there are lots of things to see in New York, the people here are nicer. Deppe likes the Magazine and Buccaneer this year although she does not understand the lat est Magazine cover. When asked how long she in tended to stay here. Deppe re plied, "Until this article is printed." At a recent meeting of a group of graduate women leaders, a discussion was held concerning the distribution of fellowships and assistantships among gradu ate students, and plans were made to present a resume of the situation to the administration. Mary Kapp said, "The situa tion is inequitable. Only three! fellowships m the graduate school are open to women." - Statistics from the office of Dean W. W. Pier son, head of the graduate school, showed that 24 per cent of the women graduates hold appointments, while 42 per cent of the men are favored. Brought but in the discussion was the fact that there exists a trustee resolution establishing teaching lellowships lor men only, me reason tor tnis, ac cording to the women graduates, is that teaching fellows instruct only in the first and second year classes where there are no wom en students. The group announced its in tention of taking steps to ame liorate the inequality between men and women in the receiving of graduate appointments. Fate of State Coach WiU Be Decided At Meeting Status Is Disputed The fate of Heartley "Hunk" Anderson, as coach of the N. C. State football team, will be de cided today by the trustees of the Greater University, meeting in tne governors omce at Ka- in the country" have been con- leigh. tracted to appear here Student- The athletic controversy rose Faculty Day, the Tin Can Car- last December when President nival club disclosed last night. Frank Graham nullified the con- The array of curiosity conces- tract extended to Anderson by sions will go on the midway the Raleisrh athletic council. early the afternoon of February Since that time Anderson's sta- 9, at admission rates definitely tus has been disputed. set for $0.01 (one cent) per At state colleffe members of show, special holiday quotations. the athletic council contend that Blue Beards Wives, 20 live it is their privilege to employ monsters, and A September Morn are all under contract for the occasion. The underwriters rfor this division of the carnival are the University dames, all wives of the Ringling Bros. Alternating periods of public dancing and concession visiting ident of the Greater University, will be the order of the after- argues that it is his prerogative noon during the Tin Can carni- of office to control athletics in val. Every visitor will be able Raleigh as well as Chapel Hill, to. see everything on the menu Anderson, who has coached at (uontmuea on page tnree j dtate ior tne past tnree years, has been accused of soliciting football material. Observers be lieve that it was for this reason that Graham refused to permit the engineering school's authori ties to re-employ Anderson. . . . It is believed that the trustees' decision on the status of the for mer Notre Dame coach will de cide also several other features of the Greater University. Ar gument has centered between "home rule" and the centraliza tion of authority. "Home Rule" Officers of State and the Wom en's College believe that admin istration of those two units should be left up to local admin istrators. The consolidation (Continued on last page) - whomsoever they see fit as coach of the State athletic squads. In strumental in carrying the fight to the trustees was David Clark, member of the council. Athletic Control Dr. Graham, however, as pres- LocaIRed Cross Staff Announces Relief Donations Carolina Theater Will Show "Fury" Tonight; Proceeds to be Used in Flood Relief The treasurer of the local Red Cross unit announced yesterday that flood relief contributions in Chapel Hill had reached $1,260 at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Contributions of money and clothing are still going in to the various groups that have under taken the collection. E. Carrington Smith announc ed yesterday that the Carolina theater will hold a special mid night showing of "Fury" star ring Spencer Tracy and Sylvia Sidney tonight. The entire pro ceeds from the movie will be turned over to the Red Cross to be used for flood relief. Prominent Men Expected To Attend Chemical Meet Many Leaders Announce Inten tions of Taking Part In Convention Hines Resigns Dean D. D. Carroll, of the school of commerce, announced chimney and got caught in the I Thursday that Sam Hines has pipe that led to the Heatrola. given up his post of assistant of Late that night Hinson heard statistics here at the University him and unloosed the piping. I to take a position as assistant to Sir Squirrel was just sooty- the head of the Bureau of Statis- black and a bit upset over the tics of the North Carolina De- accident, but has told the Hinson partment of Agriculture. Paul family tnat i he will keep his side H. Livingstone will take Hines' of the bargain if they'll start former position here, Carroll staving home at night. ' said. By Gordon Burns Reading like a veritable "Who's Who in Chemistry," the list of prominent scientists in the world of chemistry, who will probably attend the American Chemical society's convention here in April, is slowly but sure ly rising. One of the more prominent names is that of Professor James Kendall from the University of Edinburgh, Scotland, who is a world-known chemical educator and is the author of several text books used extensively both here and in England. Dr. Martson T. Bogart will represent Columbia university at the convention. He is an author ity on organic compounds. Dr. Roger Adams from the Univer sity of Illinois who is expected to attend the convention, is an au thority on Chaulmoogra oil, the derivatives of which are used ex tensively in the treatment of leprosy. othels Several institution heads are also expected to be in attendance in Chapel Hill in April, among whom are Dean Harry Weiser of Rice institute, Texas, an author ity on colloids ; and Dean William McPherson of Ohio State, whQse field is organic chemistry. Princeton will be represented by Professor N. H. Furman whose field is analytical chem istry and who. is authority on the American Pharmocapeia. Others expected are Robert E. Swain, head of the department of chem istry at Leland-Stanford and former, acting president of -the American Chemical society and an authority pn poisonous gases; and Dr. C. C. Hudson of the Pub lic Health laboratory in Wash ington and one of the few world authorities on sugar. Represen- Paper Makes Grade Survey Campus Opinion onUNC System Sought Three hundred students equal ly representing each class will this weekend receive Daily Tar Heel educational survey blanks, which are designed to test cam pus opinions on the quarter sys tem and the present grading plan. - The questionnaire reads as fol lows: "Do you prefer 8 a. m. to 8:30 a. m. classss?" "Do you prefer the semester system rather than the present quarter system?" "Do you prefer a 'Good-Pass-FaiP system of grades . rather than the present 'A-B-C-D-E-F-P system?" "Do you prefer five-hour clas ses to the present three-hour classes?". The Daily Tar Heel survey is being made to parallel similar questionnaires recently sent members of the faculty. Piano Concert Harold S. Cone, graduate stu dent in music, will appear in a piano concert of Schumann's tatives from Harvard and Yale works Wednesday night at 8:30 are also expected. I in Hill Music hall. -v. 1 1 it I i li ; ? ? : -5 i !: 1 V t Pi i: i f t t in s 4 f - HI i hit ilii ! i i!
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 30, 1937, edition 1
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