it
PAGE FOURTEEN
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1933
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Many Changes In Personnel
For Coming Year Authorized
!y President
One-Year Kenan
Leaves Granted To
Six Professors
Changes in the personnel and
leaves of absence for the com
ing year were announced by R.
B. House, dean of administra
tion, last week as authorized by
President Frank P. Graham.
Kenan leaves were granted for
one year each to six professors.
They were received by S. E.
Leavitt, Spanish professor; W.
B. Sanders, professor of social
work; R. J. M. Hobbs, professor
of business law? J. P. Harland,
archaeology prof essor ; C. D.
Beers, professor of zoology ; and
Otto Stuhlman, professor of phy
sics. Beers will be absent for the
full year. ,
J. C. Russell, assistant pro
fessor of social science, has a
year's leave of absence for fur
ther study in the field of his
specialization, medieval English
population.
B. P. McAllister, formerly as
sociate professor of law at the
University of Washington law
school and visiting professor for
one year here, is replacing Pro
fessor Robert W. Wettach who
has a leave of absence for a year
to be special assistant to the
state attorney general.
Paul W. Wager, associate pro
fessor of political science, has
returned from leave and has been
transferred from department of
rural social economics. The de
partment of rural social econo
mics has been merged with the
department of sociology. How
ever, Professor S. H. Hobbs will
continue to head work in the for
mer field with an office in the
Library.
Harry Davis, assistant prof es-
or of dramatic art, will take the
place of Professor Samuel Sel
den who is on a Guggenheim fel
lowship for the year. Elmer Hall,
formerly instructor in the de
partment, will take Mr. Davis's
place. Earl Wynn, Ph.D., North
western, was appointed instruc
tor to succeed Howard Bailey,
who has resigned.
R. P. McClamroch, assistant
professor of English, was given
a leave of absence to attend the
state legislature of which he is
a member. His work will be
done by part time instructors
B. G. Lumpkin, W. L. Moses, and
J. B. Wilson. George F. Horner,
formerly part time instructor
will assume full time duties.
Replacing Reinhold Baer, as
sistant professor of mathe
matics, resigned, will be Nathan
Jacobson, Ph.D., Princeton, who
is promoted from instructor to
assistant professor. Whitfield
Cobb, Jr., M.A., North Carolina,
and R. E. Smith replace Jacob
son. Dr. H. V. Wilson, by special
request of the board of trustees,
will continue active teaching in
the department of zoology,
though his work has been re
duced by one third.
Dr. Preston H. Epps, M.A.,
North Carolina, Ph.D., Chicago,
has been appointed associate
professor of Greek to succeed Dr.
ffo the Class o. 1S42
Come In Today and Let's Get Acquainted
MAKE HARRY'S GRILL YOUR EATING
HEADQUARTERS
Where Old and New Friends
Get Together
High Quality Excellent Service
ISairiry3 (Brill-
Frank Graham
W. S. Bernard who died last
spring. Epps comes from Fur
man university where he was
head of the department of clas
sics and ancient history..
Roben S. Maaske, visiting pro
fessor of education, has accept
ed a permanent position as pro
fessor of education.
Russell M. Lyddane, Ph.D.,
11 mm
win oe visiting associate pro
fessor in physics as substitute
for Professor Stuhlman.
Chilton Prouty, M.A., Mis
souri school of mines, succeeds
R. A. Edwards, resigned, as in
structor in geology, He is the
son of Dr. W. F. Prouty, head
of the department of geology.
As instructor in the depart
ment of economics, Allan T. Bon
nell, M.A., Oberlin, Ph.D., Illi
nois, was chosen.
Robert Sfome, has been ap
pointed assistant University
physician. He received his M.D.
degree irom Harvard univer
sity. Dr. E. M. Hedgpeth was
promoted to associate physician.
Dr. Foy Roberson, of Durham,
was appointed special surgical
consultant on the staff of the
University health service, to
have special care of the fresh
men and varsity football squads.
W. M. Hammond, Ph.D., was
replaced by Edward C. Pliske,
M.A. and Ph.D., Minnesota, as
instructor of anatomy.
a. j. bneiton win oe an in
structor in public health for the
year. He holds an M.C. from
Buffalo University and an Sc.D.
from Johns Hopkins. He has
been assistant of bacteriology at
the University of Oklahoma.
Richard Jamieson, M.A., Co
lumbia, has been named assist
ant professor of physical educa
tion and will be a special instruc
tor and swimming coach.
L. D. Wallace, instructor in
English, has resigned.
$5,000 WILLED
TO UNIVERSITY BY
JAMES MOORE
Raleigh Man, Class
Of '80, Leaves
Scholarships
On August 19 the will of
James Moore of Raleigh was
made public, and now Univer
sity of North Carolina is $5,000
richer. From his estate, worth
nearly $100,000, Mr. Moore left
$5,000 to be added to a similar
sum known as Moore scholar
ships. James Moore graduated from
Carolina in 1880. The following
year a gift of $5,000 was given
by his father to the University
to be used for tuition of stu
dents. The scholarship in its original
form is listed in the catalog as
follows: "The Moore Scholar
ships. (Established in 1881).
Bartholomew Figures Moore, of
Raleigh, bequeathed $5,000, the
interest of which shall be de
voted to paying the tuition of
students."
What's This, No Trunk?
T -; r-IT - ' "V ''-"g y mm
-. I ' - . 'J - r "
I ' "i
" . ', . : ; t i
I , ' , ;" ' U x
-v-. . . .
h ' I
4 ' -
' "
i
i ' ' s, 1
iii r r i iliiliniiiniiiiimi i i -n t itntn r -r" "l-a -rift-rj
This, boys, is Miss Lucy Jane Hunter of the Cullowhee Hunters,
a tall -red-head who last year weighed in as Student -Faculty day
queen at 155 pounds.
Janie Came Out Of The Hills
With Bag But No Baggage
Red Headed Ex-Queen
Arrives In Town But Trunk
Check Stayed Home
By Ed Rankin
Carolina's Student-F a c u 1 1 y
day queen last year and the Tar
Keel's own Titaness, Miss Lucy
Jane Hunter, arrived in town
last week and found that she
had no baggage check. And up
on this hangs a tale.
The Chi Omega red-head is a
mountain product, coming from
up Cullowhee way. When school
ing time rolled around she pack
ed her belongings and had them
taken to the bus station with
specific instructions to leave the
baggage until she could check
them herself. Her assistant lug
ged the trunk to the appointed
spot, checked it to Chapel Hill,
and promptly disappeared with
the receipt.
Manager of the local bus sta
tion insisted that le could not
give baggage to people unless
they produced the proper check.
All of Lucy's explanations and
protests went to no avail. She was
a hundred miles or so from her
precious check which was prob
ably resting comfortably . in a
worn overall pocket.
Dead or Alive?
Lucy Jane described a small
rubber pig that was in the left
hand corner in the. bottom of
her trunk. Surely not every one
comes to the Hill with a minia
ture porker in his' or her lug
gage. This didn't satisfy the hard
hearted bus man although she
waved the key to the trunk under
his nose and gave him names of
certain books in the top tray.
Finally it was decided (by the
bus manager) that the former
queen make a long list of the
Schedule
For Bowman Gray Memorial Pool
Monday through Saturday: .
2 :00-2 :30 Women's instruction period. Mrs. Beard m charge.
2:30-3:30 Women's recreation period. Mrs. Beard in charge.
3:30-4:00 Men's instruction period.
4:00-5:00 Men's recreation period.
5 :00-6 :00 Students' mixed recreation period.
6 :00-6:30 Faculty only period.
Saturday:
10:00-12:00 A.M. Children exclusively.
trunk's contents with their posi
tion in the bag. If she would be
kind enough to come down Sun
day afternoon for a final show
down the trunk would be opened
and explored to see if the list was
correct.
So on last Sabbath she jour
neyed to the station with visions
of her clothes spread over half
the platform a shoe here, a
dress there, and her favorite
bonnet, the blue felt, gracing a
dusty bench.
Before she could reach the ter
minal, a bus attendant ran out
to inform her that, uh, it had
been decided that she and she
alone must be the owner of the
trunk so it had been sent to her
room.
Victorious, the battle won,
Lucy returned to an ice cream
parlor and set herself up to a
soda.
Police Chief Asks
Cooperation In
Parking, Bumming
Chief W. T. Sloan yesterday
asked students to cooperate
with local and campus officers
in observing bumming and
parking regulations.
Bummers are asked to
thumb rides from the curb and
to watch curb warnings. Stu
dents who bum from the street
will be haled before Judge L.
J. Phipps.
Those who park over linea
and in "no parking" areas will
be prosecuted. Special atten
tion is called to the one-larie
parking on South Hillsboro
street between the stop light
and Woollen gymnasium.
Numerous Ex-University
Students Take Middle Aisle
Trips During Summer Months
George Barclay Weds
Miss Maryellen
Holbrook In August
Many marriages of interest
were solemnized among Chapel
Hillians this summer. George
Barclay, All-American football
star of 1936, married Miss Mary
ellen Holbrook at the home of
the bride's parents, Dr. and Mrs.
H. H. Holbrook, in Van Wert,
Ohio, August 20. Mrs. Barclay,
a former Chapel Hillian, and Mr.
Ba r c 1 a y, freshman football
coach, are living in the James
Clark's studio apartment in
Westwood.
Miss Mary Lillian Correll, of
Chapel Hill, and James Arthur
Branch, of Salisbury and Chapel
Hill, were married May 28. Mrs.
branch, an alumna of Duke uni
versity and the University, has
been secretary to Dr. Glen Hay
don, head of the University Mu
sic department, for several years.
Miss Etta McDaniel of Dur
ham, and Dale Ransom, of
Chapel Hill, were married June
5. Since his graduation at the
University, Mr. Ransom has been
track coach at the University.
Miss Mary Ethel Misenheim
er, of Raleigh, and Dr. Osier
Bailey of the University's Eng
lish department, were married
in June.
Miss Jane Clayton Forgrave
and Foster Brown Thorpe of
Cashiers, were married June 1$.
Mrs. Thorpe is the daughter of
Les Forgrave, the cartoonist, and
a graduate of the University.
Miss Hazel Browne, of Green
ville, and Claude Jarratte Madry
of Chapel Hill, were married Au
gust 13. Mrs. Madry studied
public welfare administration at
the University. Mr. Madry was
a graduate of the University,
and did reportorial work with
the University news bureau.
Miss Elva Ann Ransom was
married to Reed Sarratt at Char
lotte. Mr. Sarratt was managing
editor of the Daily Tar Heel
two years ago.
Miss Anne Bagby, of Chapel
Hill, was married to Bradley
Welfare, of Salisbury. Mrs. Wel
fare is the daughter of Dr. Eng
lish Bagby of the psychology de
partment of the University.
Welfare was a junior last year
To the Faculty, Students and Town Folks
We extend pur cordial welcome.
Pritchard Drug Company
Phone 5541
Established 1936
DELIVERY SERVICE UNTIL 11:00 P.M.
GLAD TO SEE YOU BACK!
Don't forget to drop in anytime to buy, borrow, or browse.
WE HAVE EVERYTHING
TO READ
Bull's Head Bookshop
West Door of Library
Welcome
mlth and W at is
Dry Cleaners
110 N. Columbia St.
and a member of the Lambda
Chi Alpha fraternity.
Miss Memerie Gary, of Green
wood, Miss., will be married to
Zan Carver this fall. Miss Gary
was a junior in the University
last year.
Miss Adelaide Linton, of Hop
kinsville, Ky., was married to
Roderic Cartier, of Charlotte.
Mr. and Mrs. Cartier both at
tended the University last year.
WHARTON HIGH
SCORER ON TEST
IN ENGLISH
Freshman From
Darlington Makes
277 Out Of 300
Richard L. Wharton, of Dar
lington School, Rome, Georgia,
was high scorer on the English
placement tests given last Mon
day to the freshmen, Dr. A. P.
Hudson, chairman of the course
announced yesterday. Wharton
answered correctly 277 questions
out of 300 possible.
Runners up were Harry
Tucker, Needham Broughton
High School, Raleigh, with 275
out of the 300 possible ; and Wil
mer O. Lankford, Milford High
School, Milford, Delaware, who
made 270 out of the 300.
Instruction Level
The tests were given to deter
mine the level of instruction and
study on which a freshman
might be expected to do his best
work in English. They included
sentence structure and diction,
grammatical forms, punctuation,
and English vocabulary.
Of the approximate 750 new
men who took the tests, 81 were
placed in the "A" section (better
than average) 492 in the "B"
section (average) and 159 in the
"C" section (less than average
in preparation).
Get Yackety-Yacks
All sophomores, juniors, and
seniors who were in school
last year may get their 1938
Yackety-Yacks on the second
floor of Graham Memorial af
ter 2 o'clock this afternoon,
Fred Rippy, business man
ager, announced yesterday.
Students
Phone 3531