Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 30, 1938, edition 1 / Page 1
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fr- oo 7T7 A THDITORIALS: EO The Way To A Man's Heart O All Aflutter Z 525 -THE ONLY COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTHEAST- 11 I f THER: OK how tee mUs it, note that rummer is gone. VOLUME XLVII EDITORIAL PHONE At fl CHAPEL HILL, N. C FRH) AY, SEPTEMBER SO, 1938 susixess reoxz 4!M NUMBER 13 mmveipsiity- G efts PWA Grant A Tisket! A Taaket! Come On Folks, Let's Dance! " " ' ' lj f I '' ' x ' ' -,-4A5, I ' ' pTrv-r iuj I? ir - r - 1 P- -- Telegram Praising Roosevelt D0RMS GRADUATE, Sent By Student Mass Meeting Joyner Presides As 1,000 Assemble And Editor-in-Chief Send Message WILL BE BUILT By ED RANKIN Gerrard Hall To Be Remodeled With Second Grant These are sponsors for the dance tomorrow night in Frank Thompson Gymnasium, Raleigh, to which all Carolina students are invited. Left to right and across the top: Kate Mills Suter with Jimmy Worrell, Evelyn Covington with Reul Huffman, Mildred Askew with Bobby Loos. Bottom row: Mary lreen ineim wun Leslie Brooks, Willa Drew with Jack Sawyer and Rebacca Aakms with Bill bcholes. Greater University Day Marshals, Sponsors Chosen; Dean House Says No Holiday Asked Dance At State Tomorrow Night Carolina sponsors and their marshals for celebration of Greater University Day to morrow at State college have been chosen, it was announced ty Student President Jim Joy ner yesterday. Special committees at each unit of the University are se lecting sponsors and , marshals. These are in addition to sponsors elected by the football teams. At Chapel Hill, Misses Eliza beth Malone and Katherine Fleming selected marshals who choose sponsors. Marshals are Jim Joyner, Bill Campbell, Allen Herrill John Moore, Puddin Game time of State-Carolina game tomorrow will be at 3 o'clock instead of at 2:30 as scheduled. Student gates on the east side of Riddick stadium will be opened at 1 o'clock. Student admission will be 50c in addition to passbooks. Students are requested to have correct change and to come early. Wales, Felix Markham, Fred Hippy, Voit Gilmore, Bill Hen dricks, and Brooks Patten. Two By Two Miss Malone will be accom panied by Ed Joyner and Miss Fleming by Gilly Nicholson. The following sponsors have been selected : Miss Grace New born with Jim Joyner, Miss Nell Mclntyre with Bill Campbell, Miss Perdita Arnett with Allen Merrill, and Miss Mary Moore with John Moore. Also Miss Mary Wood Wins low will be accompanied by Pud din' Wales, Miss Mary Hunter Isaacs by Felix Markham, Miss Anne Nash by Fred Rippy, and (Continued on page two) Pardon Us We wish to correct a faux pas which appeared in an earlier issue of the Daily Tar Heel. We wished only to announce the engagement of Miss Memrie Gary of Greenwood, Miss.; to Zan Carver, not the approaching marriage. Miss Memrie was a junior in the University last fall. Chapel Hill Choral Society Invites New Members To Rehearsal First Practice Held Monday Night At 7:30 In Music Hall, Toms Directs Choral society of Chapel Hill held its first rehearsal last Mon day night at 7:30 in the Music hall. Members, under the direction of John E. Toms, started work on the last two parts of "The Seasons," by Haydn, which tliey will sing December 4. Univer sity Symphony orchestra will cooperate with the society at this concert as has been the cus tom. Dr. Sherman Smith, chairman of chorus' executive committee, said that all students who are interested ; in singing classical music should report to rehearsal next Monday night at 7 :30 in the Music hall. Members of the University Glee club are espe cially invited to attend. The reading ability acquired in the Glee club will be sufficient to enable a man to sing with the society. Classes Excused At Profs Will To stop all rumors that Great er University Day in Raleigh to morrow would be a holiday, Dean R. B; House announced yesterday that "the faculty have not been requested to grant a holiday," and there will be no interruption of class work. How ever the instructors are able to excuse classes if they so desire, he stated. ine vjiiui.i ouwicvjr every Monday night for an hour and a quarter. Dean House's message reads as follows : "I understand that many students think that Satur day, October 1, has been declared a holiday on account of the Caro lina-State game in Raleigh and the celebration there of AU-Uni versity day, and I want to cor rect this misconception of the matter. By FRED CAZEL At the mass meeting held last night for expression of student opinion on American policy in the present European crisis were nearly 1,000 students and townspeople. The meeting re suited in sending a commenda tory telegram to the President of the United States. Text of the telegram follows: 4We, students of the University of North Carolina in mass meet ing, and citizens of the United States, commend you for your efforts to influence the govern ments of Europe in behalf of peace; we urge that you con tinue to exert all possible influ ence and to cooperate in every way with other states of the world to effect a peaceful solu tion to the problem of Germany and Czechoslovakia which threatens to involve the whole world in war. (Signed) Jim Joyner, president of student body." Joyner presided at the meet ing and expressed as purpose of thejneeting "to show what part American students could have in crystallizing the opinion of the country." Although present de velopments have thrown a dif ferent light on the problem he felt that we should take some action similar to that being taken in various colleges throughout the country. Dr. Pegg Speaks Joyner introduced first Dr. C. H. Pegg, head of the freshman social science department, who gave an historical background to the problem and presented it from the German standpoint. "Germans feel as a people that the treaties of Paris were too harsh," said Dr. Pegg, and so have felt themselves justified in breaking them. Also ne stated, lne nazi movement is somewhat predi cated on an expansion philosophy a nazi revision of the Berlin (Continued on last page) v Word was received late last night from the PWA adminis tration in Washington that the University had received almost jhalf a million dollar grant to carry out a million dollar build- jing program. Two separate grants, totaling $478,925, have been approved for construction and remodeling of campus buildings. The first PWA award, which consists of $315,809. will be used to erect more dormitories, and faculty and graduate stu dent apartments at Carolina inn. Historic Gerrard hall, Alumni building, and Caldwell hall will be completely remodeled with the Dr. Roben J. Maaske, profes- second grant of $163,116. Plans sor oi scnooi administration, ior xne, restoration oi uerrard, who was recently named editor- one of the oldest structures on in-chief of the High School the campus, have been in exist Journal, monthly University ence since it was condemned for press publication for teachers student use, but not until this -' - - - ar, - iV -v t . federal aid was granted have the hopes of the administration materialized. Administration heads had no comment on the PWA grant late last night. Figures for the remodeling projects given in the applica tion were: renovation and addi tion to old medical buildincr. $182,000; equipment for the old medical building. $20.000 : equipment for the new medical Vn-lilz-Jin rr COK (CC vntlATrnlinn rP A German club representative 7 i' alumni hiiilflmcr $100.000 re-nrL. will be at the desk in the lobby yation of Bynum jasium o the YMUA during assembly $25,000, and renovation of Ger- period this morning to sell bids rard hall, $25,000. and school administrators. FALL GERMAN BIDS TO BE ON SALE IN LOBBY OF YMCA Price To Be Advanced To $8 At 10 O'Clock Tomorrow Morning to the dance series which will be held October 28 and 29, Billy Worth, secretary-treasurer of the German club, announced yes terday. Students wishing to take ad- Funds for Carolina inn exten sion will be used to provide space for a cafeteria, conven tion hall, short courses, insti tutes and faculty center. The new building allotment "Except By Faculty Vote" "The faculty have not been re quested to grant a holiday and they have specific regulations prohibiting interruption of class work except by faculty vote. It is recognized, of course, that emergencies may occur warrant ing the administration to depart from this general rule, but there has been ample time to consider this matter and no holiday has been requested or granted. "I am sure that faculty and administration desire students (Continued on page two) Dancing Class To Start Monday Night A class in social dancing, con ducted by Miss Hope Tisdale of the department of Physical Edu cation, will begin Monday night at 7 o'clock in the Woollen gym nasium. Students who wish to learn , to dance or wish to im prove their dancing are invited to join the class. The class will last through the fall quarter. Dean Carroll Speaks To Frosh Assembly "Nature has provided 24 hours for each day. No more and no less," said Dean Dudley Car roll to the freshmen assembly yesterday. Dean Carroll told those pres ent, "Schedule your daily activi ties so that you will , have time to develop your physical body, develop your mind, have com radship with your fellowmen and some time for spiritual com munion. vantage of the reduced advance will be financed 45 per cent price must get invitations before through PWA grants and 55 per tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, cent by state revenue bonds Advance prices are: $7 for the which would be repaid by re set, plus a one-dollar initiation ceipts from the use of the fee for seniors and graduates J buildings by students and w and a $5 fee for undergraduates, others. After 10 o'clock the price will cva. a- ri tn wit ;ni Foreign Situation" 25 Lie 111 E. P. Nance, T. E. Person, H. E. Wilkinson, J. W. Biggs, A: Gregg, J. S. Hopkins, S. Davis, J. P. Henderson, H. A. Harkey, E. C. Tankersley, J. Hughes, S. R. Rolfe, M. D. Byerly, L. H. DeArmos, I. H. Nemtzow, R. S. Sloan, M. H. Yadell, V. T. Har ford," B. F. Aycock, P. Galum- beck, J. A. Cheek, T. J. Easom, E. Kantrowitz, P. B. Raymond and H. A. Truex were confined to the University health service yesterday. initiation fee. The series, which will feature the "Music of Yesterday and To day Played the Blue Barron Way," will include a tea dance (Continued on page two) Dr. K. C. Frazer will speak at freshmen assembly thifjf morning on the "Foreign Sit uation" as it appertains to Czechoslovakia. The entires student body is invited. After Nine Months In America Former German Student Gives Views On Life In Chapel Hill 3 Tornado Does Much Damage In Charleston CHARLESTON, S. C, Sept 29-- A wind of tornadic violence struck here about 8 a. m. today and left an unknown number of dead and considerable property damage in its wake. The city was isolated except for one telephone line and definite information as to the extent of damage was not available.. It was reported how ever that the old city market, St. Michael's Episcopal church, Timrod inn and the Evening Post building were totally or partially destroyed. Anneliese Michaelis De clines To Express Opinion On Czech Situation By GLADYS BEST TRIPP "If you're late to class in Ger many, and the students don't like it, they snuffle their feet loudly on the floor," and Ann's brown eyes twinkled as she add ed: "You don't do that-way in this country." Ann's full name is Anneliese Michaelis, and she is staying at Dr. J. S. Hooker's while in school here. Before she came to America last January she waa (Continued on page two)
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Sept. 30, 1938, edition 1
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