UniversW- ------J
Chap si .Hill t Hc:
DR. BEARD ADDRESS
8:00 P.M.
GERRARD HALL
r7 nrSl
LINCOLN CHORAL
8:00 P. M.
MEMORIAL HALL
VOLUME XLI
CHAPEL HILL, N. C, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1933
NUMBER 101
n?v Tf
f t l I I - I X
mm COLLEGE
CHORAL TO GIVE
CONCERTTONIGHT
Lincoln University Glee Club
Will Appear in Memorial
Hall In Recital.
JOHNSON CONCLUDES
SERIES IN JOURNAL
The men's Tegro glee club of
Xincoln University, Pa., com
prising thirty-five members, will
-nresent a concert toniffht at
8:00 o'clock in. Memorial hall.
The concert i a under the au
spices of the University Glee
lnh and thf local chanter of
Phi Mu Alpha, music fraternity.
The concert is being given in the
interest, of the student loan
fund.
This glee club offered a recital
last night in Washington to cli
max a successful northern tour.
The organization has received
V
much praise from the press and
is reputed to be the finest Negro
-choral group in the east. James
E. Dorsey is the director of the
glee club. Lincoln University is
located in Chester county, Pa.,
near Philadelphia.
Program
The complete program of the
choral is as follows: 1. Prelude
Chopin-Dorsey; 2. Sextette from
Lucia di Lammermoor, Donezet-ti-Dressler:
3. Lieberstraum,
: Lizst-McLeod; 4. Du bist di Ruh
Schubert; 5. The Sleigh, Kon-
'ntz-Baldwin; 6. The Firefly
Russian Folksong ; 7. The Night
ingale, Tschaikowsky; 8. The
Warrior s Song. S. Coleridge
Taylor ; 9. Song of the Steppes,
Tschaikbwsky-Bornschein. In
; termission. 1. Didn't My Lord
Deliver Daniel. Dorsey: 2. De
Old Ark's a Moverin', Dorsey;
3. Lord, I Don't Feel no Ways
Tired, Dorsey; 4. Wade in the
I Water, Dorsey ; 5. Water Boy,
' (Continued on page two)
NO ACTION TAKEN
IN SECURING NEW
UNIVERSITY SONG
Movement to Secure Supplement
ary Anthem Was Begun Last
Fall by Order of Grail.
L. R. Johnson, principal of
High Point high school, con
cludes his series of articles on
relationships between teacher
and principal in the" February
issue of the High School Jour
nal.
To -further a better esprit de
corps in faculties, Johnson has
advocated co-operation between
principal and teacher before
the opening of school each year,
growth through student activi
Dormitory Stores Realize Small
Net Profits During Fall Quarter
' - O -
Earnings Drop From $2,160 Per Quarter in 1930 to $1,736 for
Last Quarter; Store in Manly Shows Greatest Profit With
, Operators Averaging $35 Apiece Per Month.
-o
The past fall quarter took a pus, still has the smallest.
heavy toll on the net profit re
ceipts of the twelve dormitory
stores operated by the Univer
sity. During the two and a half
years of their existence, the es
tablishments have witnessed a
To Speak Here
ties and selected reading mem-rlcaro " f11""""1 I-
bershipof teachers in local and Per . r'db
national organizations, confer- "
ences of faculty members with "res fre me available byP. L.
principals, faculty meetings, and ?urch; oi he University build-
mgs ueparuiieiiL. it na oeen
specific class room supervision.
His suggestions for improv
ing relationships have arisen
from his own experiences, pro
fessional experience.
estimated that the profits of the
last quarter were the smallest
realized since the founding of
the dormitory stores.
The above total profit assigns
GREENLAW CLUB , t0 each of the twenty-four men
ijq jj EAR BEARD run stores an average
oi per quarter, $z per
Dr. Charles A. Beard, Noted His- month, or. figuring that the
torian and Author, to Address stores are opn gix hours per
Gradnates Tonight. day, approximately thirteen
Dr. Charles A. Beard, noted cents per hour. In 1930 the av-
historian, will address the Ed- erage amount earned tor the
win Greenlaw graduate club to- quarter was $90 per man. Of
night at 8:00 o'clock in Gerrard course profits are actually dis-
nH nn "T, imitation nn thft Sp.ien- tributed on the basis of the
tific Method." The public is in
vited to attend.
He and Mrs. Beard, who is al
so a prominent writer, are
spending the winter at Chapel
Hill. Dean Beard, former nro-
f essor of nolitical science at a Profit of $42-50 Per montn f or
Columbia Universitv and author each man this Past Quarter
of , The Rise of American Civili-shows that the store in Manly
tW i-owioi nas consistently garnered a
re
turns of all the service rooms.
According to Burch, the re
ceipts for the first weeks of the
current quarter show the same
results as those for last quarter.
Generally 4 the profits during the
winter and spring periods are
markedly less than those earned
during the fall quarter.
Cause of Decline
Many reasons have been ad
vanced for this falling off dur
ing the last two quarters of the
school year. An important fac
tor is the
business done in each individual
store. .- '
Manly Store Leads
1 While two years ago the Old
East store headed the list with
works, will deliver the Weil lec
tures at the University this
year.
Dr. Beard was educated at De-
auw, Oxford, Cornell, and Col
iKv
I
'7
UNIVERSITY WILL
GIVE TUBERCULAR
TESTS iNEXT FALL
Examinations Will Be Given Stu
dents to Detect Any Pos
sible Traces of Disease.
University students will un
dergo a thorough examination
for signs of tuberculosis in any
form next fall, according to
plans advanced by University
medical authorities, it was learn
ed yesterday.
The first part of the test con
sists of the injection of a tuber
culin serum in the arms of the
person. If the person has ever
Pictured above is Count Carlo contracted any form of the dis-
Sforza, former minister of for- ease, this test wUl give evidence
removal of many eign affairs for Italy, who will of its existence within forty-
freshmen who live in dormi- address a general convocation of ejgnt hours. Students showing
toriesin the fall to fraternity the University Monday morn- siglls of either present or pre
houses at the beginning of the ing in Memorial hall. vious infection will then be sub-
DT?m?i?cCAT) wht jected to an exhaustive 'examin-
READ CALVACADJli possible infected areas by a Dur-
W. R. Taylor, Head of Dramatic
Department at Woman's College, Service to Protect Students
Will Read Play Here. Should any student be found
with an active case of tubercu-
new year. Among dormitory
store-keepers, freshmen have a
reputation for liberal spending,
usually purchasing considerably
more than upperclassmen. The
wholesale exodus from dormi
tory to fraternity houses and
rooms in town is usually accom-
Calvacade, Noel Coward's
losis, recommendations will then
umbia Universities. He has been vears aff0 made $45 per month
director of the Training School 1 f or tne Iowst Profit on tne cam
for Public Service in New York
and director of the Municipal
Research in Tokio. He is author,
with J. H. Robinson, of Modern
European History and Readings
in Modem European History;
with W. C. Bagley, of the His
tory of the American People,
and numerous other works.
No definite results have been
.achieved in the movement in
augurated last October to secure
a new song for the University,
though Professor Harold S. Dy
er of the music department and
a committee appointed last fall
by Haywood Weeks, president
of the student body, , are still
working on the project, it was
xevealed yesterday.
The group has had several
song's under consideration but
has found none of those sub
mitted acceptable.
Song Under Consideration
At one time the committee de
cided to accept The Tar Heel
Battle Song; submitted by
Thornton W. Allen of New York
City, subject to a slight revis
ion. The revised version, how
ever, did not prove acceptable
and the committee has consid
-ered other songs submitted.
The project to obtain a new
and distinctive song for the Uni
"versity was launched by the Or
der of the Grail during the" lat
ter part of October. The object
of the organization in voting to
finance the project was to obtain
a new song to supplement Hark
the Sound, particularly for use
during athletic contests.
Should the committee receive
a song considered acceptable,
"would take immediate action
Jeading up to purchase.
greater profit than any of the
other stores. However, the
Manly operators averaged only
$35 apiece per month. The store
j in Carr dormitory, which two
W I ft a. 11 1 VVWJ 4b VVWVMV VANS AAfc F VMVM
nanied bv a sharn dror in sales. Panoramic Plav English his- U
This, together with the gen- toJ' Z ? I7 mf Pper treatment. This free
erally accepted fact there is de- f8'30 clckn therlaSmf,ker service will be conducted at the
cidedly less money spent by the theatre by Professor WR. Tay- University in order to safe
student body as a whole in the head department of student body as weU
winter and spring quarters, in- dramatics at the Woman s Col- ag hdp thoge who haVe
dicates a rather unfavorable out- lee m Greensboro. - . contracted the disease. 4 -
look for the prosperity of the P deals with the Mar- Medica gtudents and faculty
stores for the remainder of the fami. of London and the were givell the first part of the
schoolyear. - : . Jury begins at the time of to . w mo: ;m
A survey of the sales reveals Boer war Robert Marryot tor- results -m be checked- today
that chocolate milk is the fast- sakes his family for the war m and those who react will under
est selling item, with soft drinks, Af nca, but eventually returns gQ examination. All
"dopes" m particular, a close . ; " , who show any signs of the dis-
second. Cigarettes are sold on f several years when Marryot h
the average of a cartoon and a has been knighted and his son phygical examinalion and advice
half a day. Stationery has been married they are called to fight the proper precautions to
labeled by many as the hardest for England m the World War.
item to dispose of.
VARIED COURSES
OFFERED BY ART
STUDENTS' GUILD
Group Was Organized as Possible
Beginning for School of Fine
Arts in University.
Classes of the Art Students'
Guild, established as the possible
OLSEN ANNOUNCES beginning of an art school m the
DEBATE TRY-OUTS lver y' a conducted tour
times a weeK Dy dames a. mac-
DR. ODUM MAKING
LECTURE TOUR OF
SOUTHERN STATES band and son at war.
Sir Robert escapes injury, but
his son is killed. The recurring
theme of, the play is the heroic
suffering of a mother for her
Addresses University Alumni in At
lanta and Speaks Before Meet
ing at Emory University.
The production -of the play at
Drury Lane theatre in London
was well received. An Ameri-
i:
can film production of the play
COUNT SFORZA TO
DELIVER ADDRESS
BEFORE STUDENTS
Famous Italian Diplomat Will
Address Assembly Monday in
Relations Club Program.
Try-outs of the debate squad Lean, are now offering several
for the radio contest with the courses in painting and drawing
University of Virginia over sta- to students interested in this
tion WRVA in Richmond, Feb- work. .
ruary 7, will be conducted to- The courses available to stu
morrow morning at 11:30 dents are: portrait, still life.
o'clock in Graham Memorial, an(j landscape painting, draw
W. A. Olsen, faculty adviser of ing and painting from models,
the debate council, announced and work in the mediums of pen
yesterday that the trials would an(i water color. Since students
take place tomorrow instead of are. taught individually instead
Monday, to allow more time for 0f as a class, those who are in-
preparation of speeches. Mon- terested in the work may enter . mer Governor Gardner and Dean
day was the originally scheduled the courses at any time and may
date for the try-outs. advance according to their abil-
The question to be debated is, hty.
Resolved: That the safety-re- N t a deal of talent or
sponsibility plan as revised by training is required for students
the American Automobile Asso- to join the guild, MacLean says,
ciation should be adopted in this The courses are open to any stu-
country. The Carolina team win dents who are interested in the
uphold the negative. work. Those interested may visit
The H. W. Wilson Co., New th ciasses at 2:00-4:00 o'clock
York publishers, will make cine- and 7:30-9:00 o'clock on Tues
graphic reports of the radio de- day and Thursday, where paint-
bate for use in their annual coi- ingg by guild members and Mac.
lection of speeches. Speeches Ln di l
will be five minutes long and Exhibits of the WQrk done in
rebuttals will last th' the guild and of paintings from
Professor Olsen requite that
debaters in tomorrow s tryouts
have the first four minutes oi Union County Club
their speeches written on smaii
Dr. Howard W. Odum. Kenan hs been called by critics "the
professor of sociology and direc- finest Photoplay yet made in the
tor of the Institute for Research English language.
week in a tour of lectures oUUU i JV 1 lllAla
throughout the south. WILL MEET HERE Italy, will address a general
After
alumni in Atlanta Tuesday gixth tra of the Boy Scouts Memorial hall, Monday morning
v, "" "" nf Amo,;M will nnnvpnp hprP l" AV vivv.. uic auuiwo,
. . , ,. .1 T-l T T I iiU!WlV ' , . ,
Count Carlo Sforza, distin
guished diplomat and former
minister of foreign affairs for
con
vocation, of the University in
joint meeting of the Emory Uni- Ma h and 4 for tbe gecond which is presented under the
veieity uinzciioiup iiiautute a.nu mgetjng of the year auspices ui uie i. xtx. Kj. . ana
the Georgia Press Institute. His Kenneth G Bentz regional tne International Relations Club,
topic for the night was "New " win address the wil1 be on "Democracy vs. Auto-
rontiers ot leadership m rub- seminar Thursday on "Organi-CY'
cards from which the( speeches Students from Union county
will be read, rne cuswjinary use win awwm ah urganizanon mcct
of paper sheets will not be in ing for a county club tonight at
order due to the noise over the 8:00 o'clock in room 210 Graham
radio crated by their handling. Memorial.
lie Affairs." L j ait, ir The entire student body is in-
Uther JNortn Carolinians who r prQ7;pr nf tp historv deoart- Vllea 10 am ount biorza's
spoke at the meeting were for- ment wjn speak on "Interna- Iecture an(i freshmen and sopho-
nr,nl -Rplnns" Fridav. The mores wm requirea to dq
W. C. Jackson of the school of scout exeCutives will conduct as- Pnt. The program will last
public administration here. Mv rci Fridav morn- for approximately an hour, the
Following the address at Em- . March 3 Fridav afternoon f 1:00 'clock cla,sses not meet-
ory, ur. uaura win joume to Lee M Brooks wiU discuss t .
Louisiana State University, HftrM,5tftTV aTlf1 Environment." uuistanamg salesman
where he will deliver the initial Sports will the topic of R. Count Sforza is one of the
series of lectures for tne lecture A Fetzer when he talks to the II1UBl' UUUjUlIu"5 statesmen oi
foundation recently estabhshed p;lt:vpi, n,iw n Carroll. tne aa 1113 mximaie. connec-
at that university in honor of dean of the commerce school, tion with world war diplomacy
Judge Edward Douglas White of will talk on "Isms " Alpha Phi and hls Personal recollections of;
Louisiana, chief justice of the Omega scouting fraternity will ine ouistanamg leaaers oi tne
United States Supreme Court, honor the executives with a ban- w.ar ana Pst"war Peas maKe
The lecture foundation invites qUet Friday night.' nim well-htted to deliver the
each year a distinguished schol- The Epic of America, Trus- aaoresses requirea oi mm
ar to deliver a series of lectures iow Adams' well known history, a3 siting Carnegie Professor
dealing with the problems of -11 be discussed by Fletcher M. i international gelations &z
citizenship and government. Green, of the history depart- Dl?e University. He is at pres-
ment. President Graham may turmg ana
leauin uiscussions at tnat uni
versity on various international
problems.
Count Sforza has served
o'clock in the Episcopal parish night at 7:30 o'clock in room Italy, including those at Paris
nouse. 209 Graham Memorial. (Continued on mae two)
Community Club Will Meet ft brief address.
A called meeting of the Com-
mmijr t wuuuviu . oount jsiorza nas served m
Monday afternoon at 4:00 The Spanish club will meet to- several different embassies for