Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 22, 1938, edition 1 / Page 1
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tDITORIALS: Clinical V jj ? U l J -jTn ? ij) v5 Scattered Showers I . r rf"j"v 1 1 i ii -t w me source A vl If - ... w a-Muying we Will Z 525 'l!! yOLTJME XLVI . '-..''''' T tj 77 Arrv rrtr r rp n iTnr txt tt r t r? nrrmrr - " : . -liiXi JLVJ-1 KsKJILaCKJCUAII-iI li'V 1 tic OVUItt - . ! : . IDTTORIAL PHONI 4151 vrrTTATtrT TTTT T" XT n OTTXTTAV MAV oo moo t XTTTMT?T?T? - 1 77 1 t Wter To Cav CommeBceuKsinit Address ' ; (.-... . n -. 4 . t. .. " - "rtl v L " t- -.-- ..i. ... -..'1 . i, H' . ; " ' 1 -A ' 1 . ' ' t - ' I - - .- -.. I0UR VIOLATORS SUSPENDED BY STUDENTCOUNCIL Names Withheld; Two Other Minor Cases Pending Jim Joyner, president of the student body and head of the stu dent council, revealed yesterday that four students have been sus pended from school during the last week for violations of the nonor system ana , the campus code. Names of the students will riot be exposed, according to Joy ner. rrn n i ine council, wnicn met in lengthy sessions Monday and Tuesday night, has yet two cases pending. These, however, are for jninor offenses. Two persons have been placed on probation for a year for violation of the code, and another was repri manded by the council for his attitude toward the honor sys tem. Of the four suspended, three were violators of the code. A single application for readmis sion has been received. Joyner stated that one boy dropped out of school during the investiga tion and will not be able to come back until certain matters are cleared up for the council. Another session of the council is to be held Tuesday at which minor offenses will be taken up. New Fleece Men BAND PRESENTS CONCERT . , These are the nine University students who' were recently elected to the Order of the Golden Fleece. They are, top row, left to right: Allen Merrill Joseph Patterson, "Alexander Heard, and Jimmy Verner. Bottom row: William Jordan, Henry Hudson, Nicholas Read, Jim Joyner, and Pete Ivey. Math Department's Dr. Hoyle Does Not See Special Need In Having Student-Faculty Day GLEE CLUBS TO GIVE CONCERT Final Program On Wednesday Night The Men's Glee club will end its activities for the year with a special free concert assisted by the Women's Glee club under di rection of Professor John E. Toms in Hill Music hall at 8:30 Wednesday night. The Men's Choral group is fresh from its two-day tour to Wilmington, Fayetteville and Spencer, and Professor Toms ex pects one of the most polished performances the group has pre sented this year. In addition to the songs sung on tour by the Men's club, the Mixed Chorus comnrisincr 50 voices will sing (Continued on last page) FORESTCOMEDY TO BE CONCLUDED TOMORROWNIGHT Last Show Will Climax Work Of Drama Department The last performance of "The Merry Wives of Windsor," an nual Playmaker outdoor produc tion, will begin tomorrow night at 8 :30 in the Forest Theater to climax the year's work for the department of drama. Recently played on Broadway, this Shakespearean comedy, a favorite of Queen Elizabeth 300 years ago, has gained much re cognition. Every attempt has been to produce this with all the skill and color that it was writ ten. In cooperation with the de partments of art and music, scenery and music have been provided. Students Urged To Send In Self-Help Applications Soon .600 Prospective Applicants Apply For Scholarships; 700 Want Jobs Resolution Is Introduced At Faculty Meeting Business Manager '4 if""" i"' m f I ' ' '.y , ", 1 I' ' "f',' t ' 1 - Fn(roni A. Turner, recently elected business manager of the University Glee club which will give its final concert of the year "All students now holding self- hftln lobs or scholarships, or both, or those who expect to hold jobs next year, must send in ap plications to the self-help com- ! mittee by the end of the present term," self-help Secretary Edwin S. Lanier announced yesterday. "Already, scholarship applica tions from prospective students have reached the 600 mark," he continued, "while 700 have re quested self-help jobs." In the past year, the Univer sity has received $29,485 from the NYA, representing help for 225 students or eight per cent of the student body less than 25 years old. Whether or not any funds will be received from this source for 1938-39 depends on the result of President Roose velt's $75,000,000 student-help bill, now before Congress. "All applications for. Univer sity paid self-help jobs are con sidered applications for NYA help as well," Lanier finished, "and the basis of aard for both scholarships and jobs are need and scholastic excellence." 13 "I think that there are enough distractions on the campus al ready,' Dr. V. A. Hoyle of the Math department stated yester day when questioned concerning the resolution he introduced be fore a late faculty meeting to abolish the recently celebrated Student-Faculty day. Dr. Hoyle does not believe that there is any special need for a Student-Faculty day for there should be good relations between the two factions year round and not with all the attention on one day. "There is no spontanuity to the day," he said. "Approxi mately 900 students and faculty out of 3500 attended the corona tion. Most students take it only as a holiday to leave town." Holidays In defending his viewpoint, Dr. Hoyle remarked that "no business man could run his busi ness" with the number of holi days that are given the student body at Carolina. "I don't think that eggs thrown at students who have their heads through a hole in a sheet of canvas, and roped off street dances" uphold the dig nity of the University," Profes (Continued on last page) THIS AFTERNOON Program Will Be :0rij Campus At 5; To; Elect Officers The University band will give its .final concert this afternoon at, 5' o'clock on the campus near the Davie Poplar. ' Soloist will be Hubert Hender son who will play Frank' Simon's "Willow Echoes" as a cornet solo. The playing of compositions arranged for the band by three music majors, Dale Sandifur, Kim Harriman, and E. W. James, with each acting as guest conductor, will be other features Election Preceding the concert the band will hold its annual business meeting for the election of offi cers for the coming year. Mo tion pictures of the marching band taken at football games last fall will also be shown. Band keys will be given to those men who have played in the band for three years. All band alumni are welcome to attend this meeting. The program for the concert will be "Our Glorious Emblem March" by DeLuca, "Tramp, Tramp, Tramp" from Naughty Marietta by Victor .Herbert, "Willow Echoes" by Simon, (Continued on last page) Federal Judge '- - ,y?4ffi dp"?' ' r : l 1 " L 5 DR. TALIAFERRE thompsonwill delMsermon i.x t j t. k Judge John J.' Parker, of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals, who will deliver the 143rd commencement address here June 7. WAUTEL SELDEN CHOSEN BEST ART STUDENT - : n Portraits Are Now On Exhibition In Persons Hall NEW ENGRAVERS FOR YEARBOOK Contract Awarded To Chicago Company Yesterday the Publications Union board awarded the con tract for the engraving of next year's Yackety Yack to Jahn Ellier Engraving Company, of Chicago, lowest bidding com pany. A representative of the Pic torial Engraving company, of Charlotte, was interviewed by the board in an effort to deter mine the reason for the delay of publication of the Yackety Yack this year, but results of the in vestigation were not released. The Jahn-Ellier company pub lishes a number of yearbooks of large institutions such as West Point, the University of Maine and New York university. 7 Wautel Selden has been select ed by the University department of art as the most outstanding student of the year. At the close of each year the student who has made the greatest progress is given a one-man show in Person hall art gallery in conjunction with the annual student exhibit which opened yesterday after noon. Mrs. Selden is represented by 17 watercolor portraits, land scapes and still lifes, among which are a scene from The Lost Colony pageant by Paul Green, several landscapes of the Caro lina coast, and three sketches of Carrboro scenes. Of the 188 works presented to the jury 104 were accepted for the student exhibit. Eighteen oils are included, 28 watercolors and drawings, and a group of 34 student photographs. In the watercolor group Wil liam C. Fields is represented with nine works, John Rough ton with six, Janie Lou Gardner with five, Mrs. Henry Brandis, Jr., with five, and Nell Booker with four. Other students re presented are John Benbow, (Continued on page two) 143rd Speech To :Be OnVFederal Constitution Federal Judge John J. Parker of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals will deliver the 143rd Commencement ad dress here on June 7, it was an nounced by President Frank Graham yesterday. The baccalaureate sermon will be delivered by Dr. Taliaferre Thompson of Union Theological Seminary. In announcing Judge Parker's address, which will deal with the Federal Constitution, President Graham pointed out that' the oc casion will be the second at the University this year in celebra tion of the 150th anniversary, of the Constitution of the Unit ed States. The first was given by Solicitor General Robert H. Jackson on University Day. Student Here Judge Parker as a. student, alumnus, and trustee of the Uni versity has had a distinguished career. His record as a student here is a campus tradition. Twice president of his class, as well as president of Phi Beta Kappa, Judge Parker received his A.B. degree here in 1907 and his law degree the following year. The University conferred an honorary LL.D. upon him in 1927. . While the Charlotte jurist has been well known in North Caro lina for many years, being the Republican candidate for Gover nor in 1920, he came into the national limelight in 1930 when he was appointed by President (Continued on page two) Graduating Class To Meet Tuesday All undergraduate and gra duate students who expect to receive degrees at Commence ment this year have been re quested to meet with Dean R. B. House and Dr. W. D. Dey Tuesday morning at 10 :30 in Memorial hall. The meeting will be brief and attendance is important, as information with regard to procedure at Commencement will be given. 7 A Preview Of Our New Medical Center Plans For University's Medical Aiid Public Health Building CorEiye--:S;Strac Which Will Cost $400,000 ' SvXi sr f ,y fs t,s ? ? s i r r if - t r sTx vVv a ft K s' $Z v )f IffiS jAyttr S fr V. -- ' -TV.' AV .Vuk' T.AAn" i ..Vwwv a . .i ... . ..... :. -a x , : v4 Here is the architect's drawing :'of the University 's new Medical and Public Health building to be erected within the next year. There will be a central portion and two wings, five stories and 975 000 cubic feet of space. The width, from wing to wing, will be 256 feet, and the depth 45 feet at the center and 70 feet in the wings. The job should see completion sometime next spring. Project Is Joint Enterprise Of State And. WPA The New Medical and Public Health building to be erected on the Pittsbdro highway across from the Chapel Hill high school will be five ' stories high the tallest edifice in the village. A joint enterprise of the State and PWA, the structure will cost approximately $400,000. There will be a central portion and two wings, with ample provisions for additions. The width of the building, from wing to wing, will 'be 256 feet, the depth will be 45 feet at the center and 70 feet in the wings. A Durham firm, Atwood and (Continued on last page) : 1 I : . 1 i ,- ! i i '1 n 1 1 J III i I i ! ; 1 I i 5 Wednesday night. i
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 22, 1938, edition 1
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