Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 8, 1933, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Four PRM PROGRAM FOR COMNTIdN NOW AMOUNCED Well-Balanced Program Planned y State Press Association And Local Committee. The complete program for the ninth annual newspaper insti tute, to take place here January IS, 19, and 20, as announced yesterday. ' As in previous years, the in stitute will be conducted under the joint auspices of the North Carolina Press Association and the University. Duke Univer sity will share in the program. ' The program that has been arranged is the result of several meetings of the executive com mittee of the North Carolina JPress Association and a commit tee from the University. The program follows: Wednesday, January 18 4:00 p. m. Registration at .Carolina Inn. 8:00 p. m. Opening of insti tuteCarolina Inn ball room. Address of welcome Dr. F. P. Graham, president of the Uni versity. Eesponse-JohnA.Park.pres- dent N. C. P. A. Address "Looking Ahead in North Carolina," J. C. B. Ehring- Jmiisf e-nveraor of Iortn Caro-I . jina. Miisical program earring &orth Carolina music arranged by Lamar Stringfield. Thursday Morning 9 :30 a. m. North Carolina in pictures. Photographic display by Mrs. Bayard Wootten, Chapel Hill. ; 10:00 a. m. Address "New Sources of Revenue," Albert S. Keister, professor of economics, Woman's College of University, Greensboro. Address "1933 in the News' Karl Bickel, general manager United Pres3. 11:00 a. rn.-Discuss.on of topics. . 12:30 p.m. Adjournment. '.: Thursday Afternoon 2 :00 p. no. Group meetings. Weekly group, R. E. Price. The audit. Advertising representation. Daily group, Hiden Ramsey, residing. . . 4:30 p. m: Adjournment at P'naripl TTill to Duke Uni- v ?r 1-7 , - ,, , .versity. , At Tlnkft TTniversitv Kn Ti. m Onran recital in chapel. " Tl Tr,r. . ; fi50 n TTI I llTITlPf at imiOIl Guests of Duke University, Dr. W. P. Few, president of .)uke University, presiding. Music by Duke orchestra dur- .ing.the dinner. Address luis jane, euitor ot virgirmn-ruov, nvnui. Address Dr. Frank Hickman, JDukefschool of religion , Musical program Duke glee "jlub. . ' -, Carillon program. Friday ' 9:30 a. m. Juding of news .paper .display. ,B. A. Lowrance in charge. (Papers to be mailed to R. M. Grumman, Chapel Hill) . a0:00 a. m. Address ,n- dies; in Our WmdOws, Dr. V W. Ball, editor of Charleston News. and Courier. . . 'ill :G0 a. m. Discussion of topics. :12:30 p. m. Adjournment. Seventeen Cfonfined lae louowmg were connnea to - .. . n i the imtirmary yesteraay: vv. n. ii rcr xt Rankin, Henry u onagers, r : T TlAir Tl-Q-.e-n LAiwia Danica,;ncuij xvuvt-iowii, Jr., Sherwood Githens, Milton Ix)zowick, Raleigh Allsbrook, jaitnWiaaKowsKy, v V. vawis, Hugh Primrose, W. R. Ldna Coleman, Herbert? Hartgrove, v. iioiu, uciuibu y6wUuM W. G. Coletrane, and H. E. R. Yewens, Jr. , Yackety Yack Staff Wm Gather Monday Work on the Yackety Yack will be resumed tomorrow after noon. All members of the staff are asked to report at the oSiee between 2:00 and 4:00 o'clock. Assignments will be'- made at that time and work scheduled for the quarter. A preliminary meeting for division heads will be held tonight at 7:00 in Gra ham Memorial. The following men are asked to be present at this -meeting: - Andrews, Pitt, Drane, Steinreich, Woerner, Long, Manning, Pool, Alexander. Much of the work on the pub lication was completed during last quarter. It is further hop ed that the -material will be practically complete by the end of the present quarter in order to assure prompt delivery of the annuals in the spring. Many Openings Found For Trained Women (Continued from first page) Academic training for the girl who is going to enter business should include as the most im portant courses:. economies, fin ance and accounting, psychology, cfjficf?fo o-nd pnmm ott ol law practice prevailing in large corporations of transferring workers within the organization rather than employing new . . . . - workers nas resulted in a cur- tailment of the demand. Conse- qufntl3r' d?. Pemnf Je velop come from small organiza tions which make versatility and flexibility necessary qualifica tions. Wide Field of Activities Women with a medical educa tion find a wide range of activi ties open, including: general medical practice with accom panying specializations, research in the medical sciences, labora tory work, public health work, fpnrlifncr and salaried nnsitions in industrial organizations, stated Thomas, Anson; T. C. Bowie " ZZJZ Z ferent fields of health education are required in educational in stitutions, in editorial rooms, and ts. stat and oiisr siinprvisors U - P T,oHli odiowvn in notinnnl vV x- - ' VI Aiaiiiu vuuwwuu uu inv" j , , . . rrai and local organizations. The I o roro era calui-ir -for tliiR nmp .ir i. of?mM f S3 nnn and the demand for workers has de- creased proportionately less dur- ing the present economic depres- Umn f nnn in W fipMa. v..v Vv.w .v- The field for women in the Wo-nr, f VWitrv i found in fn. nrnool and " school group, oral hygiene and Uwrnf;,Tfl trrrt.V -PM. olil TTf smA'Asa in fhis nrofpssion. train ingf mechamcal aptitude, and psychological balance are es Uential. Religious Field Thft relirious field normallv f urnishes emnlovment f or thous- ands of women in over thirty types of vocation, few of which are definitely professionalized, The extent of unemployment among women religious workers bridge tournament, nine to sev is unknown. The demand is in- en, at Smith building, Friday creasing due to the tendency to have fewer churches but larger ones. This means .more staffs of workers in secretarial, pastoral, educational, and institutional ac- tivities Th . innumerable onror tunities for women in the uses of j - j . uesiKn. Among tnese are in terior decoration, mural decora tion, landscape.architecture, il- msiration tor books, magazine ana iasnion, costume aesign, aa I ' ... ' . . ... vertismg, textile design, styling, I ... I and theatre arts. . Opemngs in museum work in I .1.. J i 1 viuue secretarial posiuuiia, cuia tors, librarians, technicians, and journalists. For curators, a col- uege degree, special . teenmcal training, and a broad cultural background are essential. x xi uuuiuc ux juuo vcii. iAj women in radio broadcasting is limited since there is little op THE DAILY H. W.CHASE GIVES ACADEMIC SPEECH ON TECHNOCRACY Former President Here Says Shorter Hours, Not Changed Philosophy Needed. President H. W. Chase, for mer president of the Univer sity, now president of the Uni- versity oi Illinois, recently ex pressed his views on technocracy in one of a series of articles written for the Chicago DaUy Times by prominent men throughout the country. President Chase is of the opinion that every relation of the individual to the economic order is to be a matter of per scription. He thinks that tjiis is in opposition to philosophy that has characterized Ameri can thought about such matters. Chase is unwilling to believe that our situation at present is so desperate as to call for a re versal of our entire philosophy of thought. To enable all those that are at present unemployed to obtain work even if the peak of produc tion were reached, Chase says that the hours of labor would have to be reduced. As a plan to keep from further complica tions in unemployment Chase suggests that the period of edu cation be lengthened. "The greatest need of the moment," says Chase, "is an in creased sense of personal re sponsibility on the part of those in industry and finance beyond the question of immediate pro fits, and responsibility on the part of us all in the operation of the government." Alumni Active In State Government (Continued from first page) f ort ; J. W. Rourk, Brunswick; Julius C. Martin and William A. Sullivan, Buncombe; Luke Leary Stevens, Camden, Luther Ham ilton, Carteret; G. A. Barden, i tt -rv TTT.-n -r waveu imams, x,uPi, i i n -n 1 k. u. Hivereit ana o. u. israwiey, . combe; P. C. Froneberger, Gas Pn ! T"raf' Jr"Tan - -- Z . C,V ' V en, laywooa ; -iv. r. enuer, 1 T- TT L TT T- T . rV T , T , mms anu rant ew Hanover; b. M. uat- i.- r t.,i:.. r T t. "3'rfcr '"T I v. xw. .xvw, . S. Massenburg, Polk ; D. E. Sera- r"ruua Richmond ; Walter Murphy, Rowan; Charles B. Ay- cock and W. Brandley Womble, Wake; and Thomas O'Berry, Wayne. Bridge Tournament A quartet of graduates from the dormitories defeated a quar tet of the graduate club m evening, 7:30 o'clock. Players for the dormitories were: M. H. Williams. T. P. Reynolds, W. T. Logan, and L. G. McNairy. Smith players were: J. D. Wat- son, u. p. Jiangum, j. vj. nam Ttir T l TT ilton, and R. M. Wallace. Diet May Be Wet Rov L. Wescott. sunerintend ent of the dining hails at Har var(j, has announced that light - wines and.beer mav he Rprvvl if I rf v the eighteenth amendment i . nealed or modified I I l p - 1 portumcy ipr women as an- nouncers. However, a large number are employed to write and edit skits, direct . perfor- mances, arrange programs,-pro duce sound effects, and hold au uiLiuiis in auuiuuii iu xnose em' ployed as musicians and'drama- - tic artists. TAR HEEL CAROLINA OFFERS VARIED NUMBERS FOR TOK'S BILL Program Headed by "Flesh" With Beery, and "No Man of Her Own," With Gable. The Carolina this week offers a well-balanced program headed by such hits as "Flesh," "No Man of Her Own," "The Match Kin?." The other attractions xre all excellent productions with fine casts. The week opens with the fea ture play "Flesh," starring Wal ing Ewrv suDoorted by Jean Hersholt and Karen Morley. Beery plays the part of a Ger man wrestler, who rises to heights through his efforts, only to be deserted by the girl, Karen Morley. Tuesday the Carolina offers "Fast Life," with William Haines in tne role of a mechanical-inventor who develops a new engine. Cliff Edwards supports Haines in the comedy role as the assistant mechanic who is al ways bawling things up. Madge Evans is cast as the daughter of the boat builder who ruins him self financially trying to build craft for international races. "The Half-Naked Truth" comes to the Carolina Wednes day with an all-star cast headed by Lupe Velez and Lee Tracy, and supported by Eugene Pal lette and Frank Morgan. Match King Thursday Thursday the Carolina thea tre offers Warren William in a strong supporting cast contain ing Lili Damita in the famous screen play; "The Match King" based on the recent life of Kreuger. the match heir. War ren William is portrayed in an other fine role which will sub- tantiate his claim, to a fixture among Hollywood's select col ony although he rose to fame ike "one climbing the back stars while news. hounds slept" (to use the phrase of one drama tic writer). The featured star in Friday's presentation is Clark Gable, who is admired by every feminine cinemadict, in "No Man of Her Own." JThe plot is based on the career of a big-time gambler who operates among Wall St. millionaires. Gable is torn be tween two loves, his wife, Carole Lombard, and another dame, Dorothy Mackaill, all causing much exciting drama. "The .Cabin in the Cotton" re turns to the Carolina theatre for another run Saturday, featur ing Richard Barthelmess, Bette Davis, and Dorothy Jordan. The screen olay is based on the scenario work of Paul Green, member of the University fac ulty. Magazine Deadline The deadline for articles and stories for the first Carolina Magazine of the new year has been set for Tuesday afternoon, according to an announcement by Editor Robert Barnett, yes terday. The editor is desirous of obtaining a number of fea ture articles for this issue and urges that all. members of the staff confer with him before the deadline. Don Peden Will At Ohio Remain Next Season Don Peden, Ohio University grid coach, announced Thurs day that he would coach at that institution again next year. There has been quite a bit of speculation as to whether or not Peden would succeed Amos Alonzo Stagg as coach at the University of Chicago; but his decision to remain at the Ohio institution has squelched a! rumors. Also, Peden denied re ports to the effect that he had received an offer from Michigan State College. r CALEHDAR TODAY Museum opening 3:00. New East. TUJIUKKUW Assembly 10:30. Memorial hall. Co-eds vs. High School 4: High school gymnasium. Glee club practice 5 100. Hill music hall. 00. Y. 3L C. A. cabinets Y. 31. C. A. building. 7:00. Playmaker tryouts 1:30, 7:30. Playmakers theatre. Freshman executive com. 8: 215 Graham Memorial 00. Debate squad 8:30. Gerrard hall. With The Churches Baptist Rev. Eugene Olive, Pastor 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. 11:00 a. m. Sermon, "At the Cross." 7:00 p. m. Young people's service. 8 :00 p. m. Sermon, Brow of the Hill." The Chapel of the Cross Rev. Alfred S. Lawrence, Pastor 8:00 a. m. Holy Communion. 11:00 a. m. Sermon, "Gifts." 8:00 p. m. Organ recital. Methodist Rev. Albea Godbold, Pastor 9 :45 a. m. Special Bible class es for students. 11:00 a. m. Sermon: "Leaving- for Nowhere." 6:45 p. m. Wesley Student Association. Presbyterian Rev. Ronald J. Tangblyn, Pastor 9 :45 a. m. Church school and college classes, Professor W. H. McKee, teacher. 11:00 a. m. Morning wor ship. Sermon: "The Peril of Misdirected Virtues." 7:00 p. m. Student forum. United (Christian-Congregation- . alist) Rev. C. R. Dierlamm, Pastor 9 :45 a. m. Sunday school. 11:00 a. m. Sermon: "Con tinued Presence With God." 7:15 p. m. Young people's service. Deputation Teams To Visit Three Places A deputation team represent ing the University and organized by , the Y. M. C. A. will visit Fayetteville, January 19-22. The group will be Jed by Bill McKee, president of the Y. M. C. A., and will consist of several cam pus speakers and a musical ar rangement. ' Dunn high school has repeat edly invited the local Y. M. C. A. to send a team to their town. Last year a University group made a similar trip, and accord ing to plans, a visit will be paid some time this month. The team win consist entirely of sonho- mores, and will be led by Edwin Lanier. A. deputation trip that will in clude a fellowship program with the Davidson College Y. M. C. A. caDinet win De conducted Jan uary 28-29. Several sDeakpr and entertainers will go from Carolina to Davidson, and .will include among its other activi ties of the trip the leading of the vespers services at the college chapel Sunday evening, January 29. Committee to Meet President Frank Rogers of the freshman class announced yes terday a meeting of the class executive committee to take place, in 215 Graham Memorial Monday night at 8 :00 o'clock. Sunday, January S, 1923 BEARD RECEIVES PROOFS OF BOOK New Book, Edited by Local Dean And Committee. Was Pre- pared by National Group. Dean J. G. Beard, of the school of pharmacy, has just re ceived from the printers the fourth edition of the Nationcl Pharmaceutical Syllabus. This volume of 200 pages sets forth in synoptical form a model curri culum of study covering a mini mum four-year course in phar macy. Edited by Dean Beard and a committee of twenty-one mem bers, the Syllabus is published under the joint auspices of the American Pharmaceutical As sociation, the American Assoc iation of Colleges of Pharmacy, and the National Association of Boards of Pharmacy. Fifty teachers and state board ex aminers collaborated in the prep aration of this fourth edition. The subjects of study embrac ed in the Syllabus are outlined in synoptical form and to each is assigned the time (didactic and iabcratorial) required for its elective presentation. The subjects are indicated either as required or optional courses. Subjects that are basic or cult ural in nature, as physics or English, are not outlined in de tail, but statements are append ed indicating the character and time requirements -of each such course included in the Syllabus curriculum. There is a separate section devoted to state board The Pharmaceutical Syllabus is intended to indicate the sub ject matter that schools of phar macy may profitably teach and o set forth the minimum amount of time that should be spent in presenting such material to stu dents. The Syllabus is intended also as a guide to state board examiners in that it indicates the nature and extent of profes sional and applied knowledge that a graduate in pharmacy may be expected to possess. Oriental School Head To Speak On His Work Dr. Wimam F. Albright, di rector of the American School of Oriental Research in Jerusalem, will lecture at the Hill Music hall next Saturday night, Janu ary 14, at 8 :30 o'clock. The pub lic is cordially invited to attend. No admission will be charged. Dr. Albright is one of the leading Palestinian archaeolo gists. He has spent the last four years in digging at Tell Beit Mir- sim in Palestine, and has hii ten years' experience in excava tion in and around that fan res city. His lecture here will be me of his most interesting rfir, discoveries. - The visit to the campus cf Zn. Albright, who obtained a Ph degree at Johns Hopkins Vzl- dents a chance to hear an ex tremely interesting lecture -T one of the most qualified spi ers in that scientific department. ROOMS FOR RENT Bedroom arid study, for rces on edge of campus. Apply at office of Chapel Hill Weekly. Chapel Hill Movie Guild Presents "WASHINGTON . With LEE TRACY CONSTANCE CUMMINGS WALTER CONNOLLY - Also Comedy Review Doors Open at 1:30
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 8, 1933, edition 1
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