CAROLINA MOVIE
BENEFIT BAND
2:30 P. M. TODAY
CAROLINA I.IOVID
BENEFIT BAND
2:30 P. M. TODAY
.VOLUME XXXVIII
ZANHEISER WILL
ADDRESS Y MEN
RIONDAY NIGHT
Representing Federal Council of
Churches ; Will Speak On
Religious Cooperation.
Dr. Chas. Zanheiser, traveling
secretary of the Federal Council
of Churches, will be the speaker
at a joint meeting of the three
Y cabinets tomorrow night in
the parlor of the Y at 7 :15. Dr.
'Zanheiser will address the cab
inets on the subject of "The
Progress of Cooperation Be
tween Religious Bodies." Imme
diately following his talk, the
speaker will conduct a forum
for all those wishing to ask
questions on the subject.
Dr. Zanheiser, who has been
speaking in all the larger uni
versities and colleges in the
South, has for the past two or
three days been conducting sem
inars and delivering addresses
at Duke University. After
making his address here tomor
row night, he will go to Van-
derbilt University in Nashville,
Tenn., where he is to deliver a
long series of addresses " and
seminars.
This meeting tomorrow will
probably take the place of the
usual monthly joint meeting of
the three cabinets. A discus
sion will be conducted sometime
during the meeting concerning
the Blue Ridge Conference,
which is to be held this sum
mer from June 14 to 23.,: Plans
will also be brought up in regard
to the delegation that is to be
sent to the North Carolina Con
ference for Social Service, which
will meet April 13, 14, and 15, in
Charlotte. For the first time in
its existence this conference is
to organize a student section,
Which is to act as a division of
the conference. The presidents
of the three cabinets request
that all members attend this im
portant joint meeting.
PSYCHOLOGY AND
LAW SUBJECT OF
DASHMX'S TALK
Demonstration of Detection of
Guilt To Be Conducted
; By De Wick.
LIE EXPOSER IS SHOWN
A lecture by Dr. J. F. Dashiell
and a demonstration of the
much - discussed psychological
technique of guilt detection will
be the feature of an interesting
program planned for the third
meeting of the Pre-Law School
Association, to be held in the
law building Monday night at
7:30 o'clock.
Dr. Dashiell will open the
program with a discussion of the
relation between "Psychology
and the Law." Instructor H. N.
De Wick, who is specializing in
experiments in guilt detection,
will follow with a demonstration
of the psychological technique.
Dean C. T. McCormick of the
law school will lead a general
discussion of Dr. Dashieli's lec
ture and of De Wick's demon
stration. Psychology is playing an ever
increasing role in legal tech
nique. The apparatus with
which De Wick will conduct
his experiment, measuring
blood pressure, respiration and
emotional height of the sub
ject, has come to be almost per
(Continued' on page three)
Easter Cantata
The choir of the University
Methodist church will present
an Easter cantata, "The King
of Glory," at the eight o'clock
service ; this evening. The
public is cordially invited to
this service.
CANADIAN THINKS
E S. WILL ENTER
JIAM FINALLY
Sir Herbert Ames Believes That
United States Will Join
Within Ten Years.
DISCUSSES PROHIBITION
(By K. C. Ramsay) A
. "I think that the United
States will join the League of
Nations within five or ten
years," stated Sir Herbert Ames
in discussing the future of the
league with a. small group after
one of his lectures. He went on
to say that the United States
would never join the league be
cause of agitation or propagan
da, but that in due time would
become.so closely connected with
the league in peace movements,
that it would be a very small
step for the United States to be
come officially a member of the
League of Nations. v
Several persons wanted to
know something of Europe's re
action to the United States'
staying but of the league after
President Wilson had founded
the organization. To this he re
plied . that some even predicted
the downfall of the league with
out the United States, and that
many people severely criticized
the United States Senate for its
action after the work of Presi
dent Wilson. Sir Herbert Ames
thinks that America is not , as
skeptical as it was in 1920 as
to the real sincerity of Europe
in working for peace.
In a round-table meeting at
the Carolina Inn yesterday
morning Sir Herbert discussed
very thoroughly the Corfu in
cident between Italy and Greece
and pointed out that the league
went through a serious crisis at
that time. Italy, being one of
the five large powers in the
league, created a very delicate
situation and the council was
called upon to settle a very dif
ficult problem. The council voted
unanimously to settle by arbi
tration, and one of the members
being an Italian caused many to
fear that a decision would not
be reached. Within a few
weeks the matter was peace-
(Continued on last page) .
Ames' Last Lecture
Given With Slides
After having delivered a se
ries of lectures and forums here
for, the past three days, Sir Her
bert Ames completed his pro
gram here last night with an
illustrated lecture in Murphey
hall at 7 :30. ,
Tracing the rise and the de
velopment of the League of Na
tions, he showed many pictures
of the organizers of the league,
including Woodrow Wilson.
Several views of the famous
Lake Geneva were also shown.
The city of Geneva, which is at
one end of this lake, is the meet
ing place of the league.
Numerous, maps were also
included among the other pic
tures in the lecture. Most of
these maps showed many of the
numerous disputes that the
league has settled during its existence.
CHAPEL HILL, N. C SUNDAY, APRIL 13, 1930
Bradshaw Suggests
Light Manufacturin
t9
rr
In an interview with Dean
Francis Bradshaw Saturday af
ternoon a Tar Heel reporter was
advised that the possibilities in
the field of manufacturing in
this state are practically un
limited. : ; : i
Textiles and . tobacco manu
facturing and processing are
practically the only two branch
es of the industry which North
Carolinians have developed. : : I
Park Mathewson, director of
the division of commerce and
industry in the Department of
Conservation and Development
at Raleigh, reports that the
state of North Carolina needs
diversified industries in order to
avoid -economic depressions in
the future.
The Bureau , of vocational
o-nidance at the Universitv here
has been conducting an investi
gation into this field of endeav
or for several months and has
discovered that there is a need
for the manufacture and refin
ing within the borders of the
state of asbestos fibre, auto-top
material, 7 asphaltum, alcohol,
boxes, bags, buttons, bottles,
brass, bolts, nuts and washers,
broadcloths, cartons, coke, dyna
mite, glass, glue, gelatine, iron
and steel, plaster of paris, lard,
lumber, mica, potash, packing
material, paper, sugar silks,
twine, thread, veneer, wheat and
carpet waste. - i
Dean Bradshaw says, "The
opportunity for a capable gradu
ate tOiStart in a -small-way -producing
some of the manufac
tured articles for which there
is a ready market in the "state
is as worthy of consideration as
the opportunities for college
graduates in the professions and
in the well established corporations."
Summer Just Around The
Corner Says Weather Man
0-7
(By Beaumert Whitton)
The presence of the lawn
mowers on the campus seems to
indicate that spring has come,
but signs are deceiving.
The truth of the matter is
that summer is here, and if you
happen to be the' least bit doubt
f ul, data from the weather bueau
station in Chapel Hill shows
that Friday old Sol pushed the
temperature up to 91 and that
the temperature of water ex
posed to the sun was 81. If that
isn't swimming weather and
therefore summer, what is?
Besides the fact that Friday
was the hottest day this year,
the low humidity did its part to
convey the impression that it is
actually, summer. The. evapora
tion for that day was only 1.6,
while the usual evaporation
shown during the previous three
or four days was about 2.0.
- During the first part of the
week the temperature rose
steadily : 65 on Monday, 70 on
Tuesday, 72 on Wednesday, 81
on Thursday, and the top score
of 91 on Friday. Conditions
yesterday morning seemed to in
dicate that this rise would con
tinue and yesterday, for which
no records were available at the
time this went to press, may
have exceeded the maximum of
the year.
A comparison of these tem
peratures with those of last year
shows that the maximum reach
ed Friday was higher than that
of last spring on the same data.
On April 11, 1929 the highest
NEW YORK CRITIC
ADDRESSES STATE
DRAMA 11EEMG
Barrett Clark Enjoins Drama
Enthusiasts To Be Provincial
Always.
The seventh annual festival of
the Carolina Dramatic Associa
tion ended last night with a sup
per for the directors at the Caro
lina Inn, and the final play pro
duction contest and an invitation
performance at the Playmaker
theatre.: The festival opened
Thursday afternoon with a pre
liminary contest and included
contests, conferences and lec
tures Friday and Saturday.
The festival was described by
the directors as the biggest
thing yet done by the associa
tion. -The' attendance reached
approximately 20 delegates from
all parts of the state. "Frederick
Koch, president ex-officio of the
dramatic association, stated that
the improvement in quality of
originaFplaywriting and acting
was very marked. '"That , young
people could write plays so con
vincing, v so beautiful as those
given during the festival is un
canny," he said.
An outstanding feature of
the convention was an address
by Barrett H. Clark, dramatic
critic and publisher, on "The
Advantages of Being Provin
cial." Paul Green gave a dis
cussion on "Backgrounds for
Drama Teaching." Frederick
Koch spoke on "Toward, a; New
American Theatre." Elmer Hall,
technical director of the .' Play
makers, gave an exhibit and dis
cussion of stage scenery. He
showed a model of the setting
he constructed for, the recent
production of "Death Valley
(Continued on page two)
temperature recorded was 85.
However, four days previously,
on April 7, Chapel Hill enjoyed,
or suffered a temperature of 92,
which is one degree warmer than
maximum of this year, which
was reached Friday.
t -
The heat of which so many
complained Friday was further
augmented by the lack of wind.
During the entire period of 24
hours only 32 miles of wind
passed the station, which is near
Peabody building. " This amount
of wind offers quite a compari
son with that of the previous
day which showed 60 miles pass
ing. .
In contrast to the high tem
perature reached Friday, the
minimum temperature of the
month 50 degrees, which was re
corded on the first, seems quite
like-winter. But this is practi
cally nothing when compared to
the temperatures reached during
the winter when the temperature
at Chapel Hill fell to below ten
degrees. ,
The weather observation sta
tion at Chapel Hill is one of the
regular U. S. Weather Bureau
stations, and is operated under
the direction of the water re
sources division of the State De
partment of Conservation and
Development.
The station here has an un
usual piece of apparatus which
records the evaporation each
day. This instrument is one of
about five or six in the entire
state
Senior Invitations
J. Stacy Grant, chairman of
the senior invitation commit
tee, announced to the Daily
Tar Heel yesterday that the
senior invitations will, com
memorate the dedication of
the new library this year by
engraving the outline of the
building on the outside of the
covers, and will have a pic
ture of President Chase.
Despite the added features,
the price will be the same as
last year at which time more
than three thousand invita
tions were sold to graduating
seniors. .
Orders may be placed on
Monday, Tuesday, and Wed
nesday at Sutton's, Patter
son's and the Y. M. C. A. and
with indidvidual members of
the committee composed of
Grant, President Greene, and
"Red" Williams.
Numerous requests have al
ready been made for these
invitations and a much larger
sale than ever before is ex
pected. - -
JITNEY PLAYERS
TO TOUR SOUTH
FOR EST TEiIE
The Company Played Five
Weeks At Cherry Lane
Theatre In New York.
The Jitney Players will pre
sent "A Trip to Scarborough"
and ZTbe Wonder at the Play
maker theatre tomorrow and
Tuesday nights at 8 :30 o'clock.
Shepperd Str ud wick,' formerly a
student actor with the Carolina
Playmakers, will play the lead
in Sheridan's comedy and will
also have a role in ''The Won
der." Organized seven years ago by
the late Bushnell Cheyney, well
known actor, the Jitney Play
ers have presented performances
throughout the New England
states and are playing in this
vicinity for the first time. This
is the second time in over 20
years that a professional group
has given such a performance
at the University, . the Shakes
peare Players who appeared
here recently in "Julius Caesar"
being the first.
These pre-Victorian dramatic
couriers are organized after the
manner of the old strolling
troupes of Renaissance Europe
and travel about the country
side in trucks. All of the players
have had professional experi
ence. "A Trip to Scarborough" is
thoroughly representative of its
period. It partakes of contem
porary artificiality of plot and
manners and the ever-fresh wit
and humor of its day. The cos
tumes which the players use are
correct and the settings are
sketched in with a purposeful
naivete. David Elliott, who plays
the part of Lord Foppihgton, has
been accorded praisej by critics
over the country. Shepperd
Strudwick will carry the role of
Tom Fashion. Ada Cafagna
will play Mrs Calico, and Love
less will be played by Harrison
Dowd.
The Jitney Players stayed for
over five weeks at the Cherry
Lane Theatre in; New York
where their performances were
praised by critics. Willela Wal
dorf in the New York Evening
Post said of "A Trip to Scar
borough" : "The piece is as much
fun as anything we have en
(Continued on last page)
NUMBER 143
COLORFUL DAK
FEATURE SOCIAL
EVENTS OF WEEI1
Sophomore Hop and Grail Dance
Are Brilliantly Staged In
Gymnasium.
Spring was well ushered in
over the week-end, if such may
be judged by the number of
dances that were given by the
social students of the University.
Numerous attractive visitors of
the desired sex spent the past
two days on the Hill, which
doubtless gave an added incen
tive to the much heralded spring
fever, the same appearing to be
very prevalent at the present
time. Linen suits made their
appearance for the first time
this year over the week-end.
Beau Gent will probably sanc
tion this due to the extreme
warmth in Chapel Hill, and the
ever - increasing proximity of
June.
Two dances were given Fri
day night, showing the confi
dence of both factions concern
ing the ever necessary girls at
their respective dances. This
confidence did not appear to be
misplaced judging from the
number that were present at
each of the dances. The third
dance was given last night by
the Order of the Grail.
Larry Johnson, with Miss
Jerry Lee of Lynchburg, Va.,
led the sophomores in their hop
Friday evening. Ward Thomp
son, with Miss Mary Iillian Cor-
rell of Chapel Hill, and Lynn
Wilder, with Miss Nancy Fish
of Raleigh, served as assistant
leaders. According to the sophs,
(Continued on page three)
DI SENATE WILL
TnaUW OUT ALL
USEIKTIMBER
Motion Passed Calls For Audi
tion of Non-Attenders Before
Full Senate Tuesday Night.
According to a motion made
at the last meeting of the Di
Senate, all members of the sen
ate who have not attended at
least one-half of the meetings
during the year will be auto
matically dropped from the sen
ate's roll unless they appear
next Tuesday to show cause why
their names should not be struck
off. This motion was made in
an effort to raise the standard
of attendance.
All members, who are dropped
from the roll, desiring to be re
instated in the senate must ap
pear before the groups at the
next meeting and present suf
ficient reason to the seriate for
the absences against them. The
executive committee of the sen
ate does not believe that the
ma j ority of the members have
taken their membership in this
group seriously enough, and the
main purpose of the motion was
to clear the, senate of a lot of
it nnrl-ucnnd All mpmhprs nf
this body who do not and have
not regarded their attendance as
a sense of duty will not be giv
en ? much consideration by the
executive committee, says one of
this committee.
It is hoped that many of the
members will pay more atten
tion to their attendance at the
senate and will take it upon
themselves to see that they are
present at all the other meet
ings, or be. able to show some
excuse for not doing so.
V