Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 2, 1937, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
trnTTTME XL.V 'l!!!? - m """" "" CHAPEL HILL, N. C TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1937. rao NUMBER .. 1 1 : 1 M ,-rr. " : .t CPTJSpeaker WiUTalkOn Court olicy University Band In Concert Tomorrow Night V. Governor Hoey, Bailey To Be In Party ToinoiTOw Millard E. Tydings, Democra tic senator from Maryland, with a party of prominent political figures, will arrive in Chapel Hill tomorrow and will address the student body m Memorial hall at 10:30, sponsored by the Carolina Political union. Senator Tydings and Mrs. Ty pings have come south in order to attend the State-wide Demo cratic victory dinner to be held tomorrow night in the Sir Wal lerHotel in Raleigh. : ' ' Guests Among those m the party which will accompany Senator Tydings over to Chapel Hill to morrow are Governor and Mrs. Clyde Hoey, Mayor and Mrs; George . Iseley of Raleigh, Judge and Mrs. H. D. Folger, national North Carolina committeeman, .and Senator Josiah Bailey. Senator Tydings, at present a member of both the Finance and Appropriations : committees in the United States senate, has been asked by C. P. U. Presi dent Frank McGlinn to speak on President Roosevelt's recent pro-; posal for judicial reform in the Supreme Court, which proposal Senator Tydings has consistent ly opposed. The University of North Caro lina Glee club has kindly con sented to .postpone its program, scheduled for chapel period to morrow, until a later date in or der to give the time to the Caro lina Political union for its pro gram. ' r Giduz Announces Sewanee Opening Of French School University of South To Offer Special Training In French Language C ..-V-'-V. X u. The University concert band, increased this year -to a membership of 55 picked men, which will give a concert in Hill Music haU tomorrow night. Officers of the band are Earl Slocum,' director; 'Jimmy Fuller, president; Tom Harlow, vice-president; Bob Sim mons, secretary and treasurer; and Kim Harriman, business manager. x & Grumman USJob Gets Prank Graham Names Extension Head R. M. Grumman, director of the extension division, was yes terday appointed by Dr. Frank Graham as special representa tive of the United States em ployment service to administer merit examinations in North Carolina. The purpose of the examina tions is to establish lists from which appointments will be made to positions in . the state em ployment service and in the na tional re-employment service in the state. r Advisers : Dr. M. R. Trabue, of the de partment of education, arid Dr. J. W. Fesler, of the political science department, were Elisha Mitchell -Dr. H. W. Ferrill and. Dr. W. C. George will deliver pa pers at a meeting of the Elisha Mitchell scientific society at 7:30 tonight in Phillips 206. Band Will Present Classical Concert At 8:30 Tomorrow Frigid Facsimile Of Venus Fades As Sun Shines Sigma Delta Men Regret Melt ing Of Their Snow-Born Curved Woman Program Scheduled For Hill Mu sic Hall Under Direction Of Earl Slocum The University concert band will present a program of music ranging from the semi-classical work of Friml to the composi tions of Bach, Wagner, Tschai kowsky tomorrow evening at 8:30 in Hill Music hall. Under the direction of Earl ap Slocum, with a balanced instru pointed by President Graham as mentation of sixty-two players, advisers to Mr. Grumman. the band will present the follow- Positions in both the adminis- ing program : "The Vanished frafiVo offiVp - and in thft local Army." nennetn Aiiora; "uver- employment offices are to be ture" to "Rienzi," Wagner; filled according to a merit sys- "Chorale and Fugue in G Mi- tem conducted by the United nor," Bach-Abert ; "Bolero," States employment service with Walter 'Smith; "Moode Mauve," wbich t.bp. state emDlovment ser- Russell Howland: "Serenade vice is affiliated. Roccpco," Meyer - Hulmand ; The merit system is an effort "Symphony No. 4 in F Minor,1 of the federal employment ser- Tschaikowsky. Hugo Giduz of the education department has just announced that the University of the South, Sewanee. Tennessee, will open a French school tkis coming sum mer for special training, in French language, literature, and teaching methods with courses leading to a master's degree. According to Giduz, the pur pose of the school is to afford the students an opportunity to be in contact with native French instructors, and to speak French exclusively for six weeks. The school offers a wider choice of graduate and undergraduate -courses in French than can be given m most sreneral summer schools, Giduz said. Staff Among the members of the teaching staff, besides Giduz there will be Rene Hardre, the director, of W. C. U N. C, D. E. Frierson, dean, of the Univer sity of the South, Jacques Har are, Guilford college, and Mile. Marguerite Treille, of Hood col lege. . ' . 1 1 m "The school' - said Giduz, "is primarily for the teachers of the south, arid, is the next best thing to an actual trip to France and study there." vice to aid state services in the selection Of the best qualified personnel for positions in public employment offices. : .7 Snyder Will Talk At Literary She's fading fast," one of the Sigma Delta boys said of their Venus, a snow replica of the famed Venus de Milo. "But," said another, "that's what hap pens to these frigid women." "She was born yesterday af ternoon," Rob Putney said, "af ter much outlay of energy and trips back and forth in the house for glimpses of a picture of Ve nus." Asked how the curves were rounded so smoothly, one of the boys volunteered that the tools used were shunting knife, an old World War bayonet, and freezing hands '-The hands fur nished the finishing touches, he said. "Just Grew" "I guess no one in particular can be credited with her birth," said John Eddleman, another one of the Sigma Delta boys, She just grew." Regist 120 Tenant Farms WillBeTheme OfEddy;sTalk T" Secretary to Speak In Public Meeting Here at 8:30 Sherwood Eddy, noted inter national "Y" secretary, will dis cuss "Share Croppers" at a pub ic meeting in Memorial hall to night at 8 :30 o'clock. Harry Comer, secretary of the campus "Y", which is sponsor ing Mr. Eddy's appearance, said yesterday that Mr. Eddy will conduct an open forum with stu dents and professors in the Gra ham Memorial lounge following his lecture. , Basis of Talk The talk will be based on Mr. Eddy's experience with tenants and share croppers on his large Mississippi delta farm, where he is conducting a cooperative ex periment. Before his interest in farming, Mr. Eddy was a "dollar-a-year" secretary of the Y. M. C. A. in 50 foreign countries. For 40 years he has been throughout the world, studying, lecturing, and traveling. Study Tours Recently he has conducted spe cial study tours of students and professors from the .United States to different troubled coun tries of the world, particularly in Europe. Monday, March 15 will De leitl . Among the books Mr. Eddy open for registration of such has written are "The Students sophomores and freshmen in the 0f Asia," "Religion and Social Tin Canr as well as other :stu-ljustice!..Sex and Youth' and dents whose schedules require xhe Challege of Europe." last-minute changes. The ceneraLimblic is invited Dean Hobbs urges all students to the Memorial hall address and to begin registration this week, the Graham Memorial reception in order to avoid long last-min- afterwards tonight. ute lines. Procedure Registration procedure this ration Deadline Set Spring Quarter Schedule Opens Tomorrow Spring quarter registration begins tomorrow and will con tinue through Saturday, March 13. Dean. A. W. Hobbs, chairman of the registration committee said yesterday that all students are to register during this per iod except those students in the General college who may have to register for repeat courses. Late Changes We had to smash the first quarter will be the same as last nose,; said futney, because ai- December. Permits may be sec- ter it was nnisned it resemoiea lirPH f rftmYi 8. Smith hiiildintr 1 - AW I I uaaieman s nose instead oi ve- study programs may be arrang- Dr Maton Rosenau Of Univer- nus xxie ooys none oi xne tA with nHviapra nr rioflna srnri . - , Registration Open For Health School Here Next Spring Recognition The University concert band has won recoemition as one of the leading bands in the state. Many complimentary letters haviner been received on the band's work since their broad cast over the Columbia broad- Statistician To Speak On "Recent casting system while in New Visit to Greece" York for the JN. U.-JN. i. u. rame. Since last year the per- Carl Snyder, statistician of in- , f the organization has ternational fame, will De tne iea- h inrGased from thirtv-five tured speaker at the regular . si.fivp memhers. Bull's Head tea this aiternoon ai S,.J2? " r 2 Philosopher's Club KI1UU. Alia ilUU. UWV II WW - cent Visit to Greece." . Snyder is a past president of the American Statisticians' as sociation and is the present virtA-tYresident of the Interna tional Statisticians association. TTft has iust returned from details to the imagination. Eyes ciass cards and bills will be re- (Continued on last page) I ppi vpH iti fh "Y " sity Medical School To Act As Director A. H. Shepard, Jr., of the busi ness otiice has Deen appomted hv thp reffistratinn coTrrmittee P Tk.T A lrfl I " a VI IN aiionai uroup to supervise registration this Local Fraternity Becomes Member Registration was in full swing yesterday for the new spring session in the Division of Pub lic Health, beginning today and continuing for the next three Alpha Epsilon FormaUy Induct- qjjaner, m an eiiort to remove months Dr .Milton J . Rosen- To Hear Bradshaw Dean Of Students To Speak On Education Wednesday Night alleged inefficiency and loss of time in past periods' of registra tion. ed Into Membership In Alpha Epsilon Pi. With representatives present from various Alpha Epsilon Pi Dormi tnrv fJmnn fraternity, was formally induct- : Will Have Picnic ! ed Sunday afternoon at the m f TT ?J 3 ? 1 au oi tne umversity mecucai school as director. Although registration was not complete yesterday, approxi mately 50 men are .expected to take the course. According to Dr. Rosenau, about 18 medical doctors will participate, along Carolina Inn as the Omega chap- Council Members To Play Hosts Uth 11 sanitary engineers with ter of Alpha Epsilon Pi. To Holiday Patronesses decrees in encrineerincr. five sani- In October, 1934, Alpha Epsi- . tarians with coUege degrees, and Ion became a part of fraternity Tbft Tnterdormitorv council frnm 1 9. fn 1 r sanitarv officers Dean F. F. Bradshaw will ad dress the final winter quarter Greece where he visited in con- meeting of the Undergraduate nection with that society. Sny- Philisophy club tomorrow even der has written a number of ing in the small lounge of Gra books on his specialty and is ham Memorial at . 8 :30. considered an artist philosophy Dean Bradshaw's address, "A and statistician of high-ranking philosophy of Education" will importance. He has Deen visiting inaugurate a series of talks on in Chapel Hill for several days, education to be delivered to the tlt a,, " undergraduate organization dur; iapiei iiuu inK the spring quarter. W "R Nanier. teachmsr leliow Dean Bradshaw has carneu council approved of Alpha Epsi- ion s , petition to become a na tional chapter, and this was fol lowed by the Welfare board add ing its approval to the same pe tition. Following the induction cere monies a banquet was held at the Inn at which members of the Student Council The Student council hearing on staff elections, scheduled for last night, will take place tonight at 7:15. in the denartment of romance on advanced studies, along these languages, has been awarded a I lines at Columbia university and fiW fpilnwshin bv the Com- much of the address he will oe- rmission for Relief in Belgium liver tomorrow night will be tak- assembly. ifor a year's study and travel in en from a talk he delivered to a Mr. ianier smaiea two tacuiiv Eruuu eamei m life on the Carolina campus. One b re showing their an- who either have done some col- year later, the interfratemity I . -Me?M nA eze work or have experience in chaperones and their husbands PUD11C naA worK- rracucaiiy for their cooperation during evelT state 13 represented irom Student-Faculty day "with a Connecticut to Florida, weiner roast tonight at 6 o'clock . Exercises in the depths of Battle park, ac- f weicommg exercises wmtaxe cording to President Boo Camp- this morning in Caldwell . n hall at 9:30 with President Gra- bell. . ham and Dean nouse maxing tne "We have had the snow remov- welcominff addresses. The nub- Carolina faculty as well as mem- ed from a suitable spotVCamp- jjc is cordially invited to attend. bers of the Supreme Board of hell said, and the ground should Among the outstanding ,men Governors of Alpha Epsilon Pi be in good condition by tonight on the faculty for the course are fraternity welcomed the new 1x1 case of rain," he added, "the Dean G Baity, professor of chapter. Supreme Master Leon place wfll be Graham Memorial." gitary science; Dr. R. E. Fox, B. Traub as toastmaster for the According to Campbell, an en- who has the chair of. Public banquet while Dr! Zeiger and tertainment program has been I Health Administration ; Dr. R. T. Professor Kattsoff addressed the planned which will be put on by Stimpson, who teaches vital sta- both students and faculty. After ltistics; and Dr. J. C. Knox, who The newly-inducted Omega the Battle park rendezvous, the teaches epidemiology. Dr. A. S. the chapter of Alpha Epsilon Pi fra- council and its guests will come Rose, of the Umversity Medi- vearsat V. M. I. and then came quarter. It is being repeated at ternity has its house at 306 Mc- to Graham Memorial whereDi-cal school, isthe assistant direc- K onH TIT A 4-ta rllPRI OI inR llTinentlaUw- xwajt kJtxccu x - ' J " W1VVW WA w ' " ? eighteen active members. ,tnem. here to get his A. ; teach communicable diseases. 'A 1 1 1 v - f ; n w i 1 1 it i ' if !:!'. :i f. 13 $ i ( ii -i -j r i if h i - ;:i it ' i i ' it aic.giwui. . . r degrees.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 2, 1937, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75