Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 25, 1934, edition 1 / Page 1
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j GUILFORD vs. CAROLINA STUDENT COUNCIL VOTE 9:00-5:00 GRAHAM MEMORIAL BASEBALL EMERSON FIELD 4:00 II VOLUME XLII CHAPEL HILL, N. C WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1934 : NUMBER 152 7f I . .'o l -W rill lii' ) ifSi - i jy FOREIGN POLICY LEAGUE TO HEAR ORGAMMGPLAN Purpose Is to Express Stcdent pinion on Issues of Foreign Policy to Authorities. WILL CONVENE TONIGHT Educational Conference Plans To Discuss Individuals STUDENTS DECIDE COUNCIL'S POYER Playmaker Try-outs Scheduled for Today The newly formed Student Foreign Policy league will meet tonight at 9:00 o'clock in 209 Graham Memorial. Organiza lien plans- which . have been drawn up by a central commit tee appointed at the last meet ing, for this purpose will pre sented to the group for approv al. . ' .. The plan which will be, con sidered is divided into two -sections, one . devoted to the pur poses and aims of the league and the other to organization. The purpose as stated in this document is to organize and make articulate , student opin ion m. issues and problems of foreign policy. In the meetings of the league students will be af forded an opportunity for . dis cussion of and definite expres sion of opinion upon, current questions involving the interna tional relations of the United States. ..... To Pursue Decisions Leaders othe group want it made clear that the league will not stop at discussion, but that i after a matter has been debated in the crroup a decision will be made as to whether further ac tion will be taken toward press-" ing the views thus definitely ex pressed upon the authorities charged with the responsibility of conducting the international relations of the United States. The league will also attempt through discussion and publica tion to combat the propaganda of interested groups by bringing to light the factual basis of the situation or problem under dis cussion. The plan of organization for the league is drawn up in antici pation of expanding to include branches in other universities and colleges throughout the state. This plan calls for organ ization under-what shall be call (Continued on page two) Patterson, Viteles, Harriet Her ring, Bingham, Gooch Feature in Meeting Yesterday. The members of English 66, Professor Selden's class in play directing, announce that try-outs for studio productions will be held thi3 afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the Playmakers thea tre. , ; :. Twelve plays directed by mem bers of the class will be pro duced on May 10, 11, and 12, as the next public production of the Playmaker season. Some of the parts have already , been cast, but several places are still open. TRABUE TO SPEAK TODAY Bradshaw, Patterson, Allen Also on Schedule Today; Automo- bile Trip Is Planned. Graham 9:00 to 5:00 O'clock. LM FROLIC SET TO OTOFKffiM Annual Fraternity Dances Will Begin in Afternoon at 4:30 O'clock in Tin Can. DUIiE LAW DEAN WH1 TALK HERE Dean Justin Miller Will Be Prin cipal Speaker at Law School Banquet May 4. Dean Justin Miller, of the Duke law school will be the principal speaker at the ban quet which tne Carolina law school will give in the Carolina Inn at 7 :00 o'clock on the eve ning of May 4, according to an announcement yesterday. In addition to the principal speech by Miller, there will be other talks, including . one by Bill Anglin of the student body, and a musical program prepared by several students. To Slake Awards Another feature for, the . eve ning will be the giving of, the awards which have been won during the year by outstanding law students. ' , ;-, .. In addition, to, the. members of the faculty and their wives, the law school has invited as guests,. President - Graham, Messrs., House and Woollen, and A. A. F, Seawell, assistant attorney-general for North" Caro lina. , The fourth annual May Frol ic-dance series will open Friday afternoon with a tea dance. The set this year will include a total of five dances, closing Saturday night at "12:00 o'clock Noble Sissle and his orches tra, one of the leading colored bands of the country has , been signed to lurnisn . tne music. Sissle, who has played in several New York night clubs including the Park Central roof, is at present on a toiz of the south! Thedaneej will be. held in the Tin Can: Besides the opening tea dance which will : last from 4:30 to 6:30 o'clock, the set will include a night dance Friday, 9 :00 to 1 :00 o'clock, ji luncheon dance Saturday at the Washing ton Duke hotel from 12:30 to 6:30 o'clock; and the concluding event Saturday night, 9:00 to 12:00 o'clock. ' Dance in Durham The luncheon dance at the Washington Duke hotel in Dur ham, will cost the members of those fraternities in the May rroiic group $z.uu extra per couple. . Bob Reynolds, Beta Theta Pi, is president of the Frolic organ ization this year; and Bobby (jarmicnaei, u. v. n,., is vice- president; Pete Tyree, Kappa Sigma is secretary-treasurer; i and Agnew Bahnson, S. A. E. is assistant secretary-treasurer. Featuring addresses by Don aid G. Patterson, Morris S. Viteles, Harriet Herring, Wal ter V. Bingham, and Walter I. Gooch, the second day's session of the Southern Regional confer ence on Vocational Guidance and Education continued here yesterday. - "Individual Analysis" wuT be the general topic for today's sessions. Discussing investigations re cently completed by Kefauver, Lincoln, Thorndike and others, Donald G. Patterson at 8:30 o'clock addressed a group," pre sided over by Franklin J. Keller, interested in the evaluation of vocational guidance. Morris S. Viteles of the University of Pennsylvania also spoke at this session, evaluating the clinical methods in the United States and Great Britain. At 10:30 o'clock the delegates at the conference met in groups to discuss vocational guidance evaluation, dividing themselves into amerent sections tor spe cial investigations on the sub ject. MR. Trabue of the Univer sity acted "as chairman of a ses sion in the afternoon to discuss Group Testing." icoyai j. uavis conducted a meeting at 7:30 o'clock last night on social and economic trends. Speakers at this convo cation were Harriet Herring of the University, who spoke on "Social Trends in the South;" Walter V. Bingham, director of the Personnel Research federa tion, speaking on "Occupational (Continued on page two AT BATTQ TATI A V rA, rn Vr? Graduation Schedule Runs frcra ill 1 UJLLaJ lUlni w . June 10 to 12 Inclusive: First , III KUn-Otr isailOt Exercises at Old WelL Campus to vote on Issue ini . . Memorial from mxuu; MANy EVENTS PLANNED oil elections for tne omces oi i house president of Spencer hall! Baccalaureate Sermon, Musical i NO ENTERTAINMENT VOTE and secretary of the Woman's Program, Alumni Day, Class association. I Reunions on Program. . v oting lor or against , pro- The noils are in Graham Me- posals to give the btudent coun- and wiU be open from Announcements concerning cil power to make rulings over o . aa k -aa rt.i.v Ta r;. I commencement exercises for all student campus committees, I tes to be voted on are : Isabel I spring, which will run from subject to referendum of the irpri(,fiTSnT1 and Ij0;s Bvrd for bunday, June 10 to . Tuesday, DR. SHEPARD ADVOCATES RACIAL UNDERSTANDING I Pro dram -For Co Li III J encemeat By House ciation. student body, students ; in all University schools will cast their ballots in Graham Memo rial today. The Dolls will be open from 9;00until 5:00 o'clock, and the balloting will be under the sup ervision of the Student council. .The proposal' for unifying student government reads as fol lows, as announced by Harper I Dill and Page Ask for .OSce Im- Barnes, president of the student I provements; CircuIaUon 2Ian- BOARD DISCUSS) PUBLICAHONAIDS body : in case of dispute as to the action of any student 'officer. or .the. governing board of any student" activity committee the Student council shall make defi nite rulings subject to referen dum of the student body. Contrary to former announce- Entertainment committee. house president, and Nancy Jne 12 came fron the ofHce of Gordon and Harriet Taylor for -tl0U5e executive secretary secretary of the Woman's asso- of University, yesterday. , ine program wui get ; under way at. 10:45 o'clock Sunday mornings with the gathering of members of . the senior class at the Old Well in caps and gowns. From there they will march into Memorial hall under the leader ship of marshals to hear the baccalaureate sermon, which will be delivered at 11 :00 o'clock. Later on Sunday afternoon several other features will be conducted. At 5 :00 o'clock there will be an organ concert, at 6 :00 o'clock a bell concert, at 7:00 o'clock vesper services . under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A., and at 8:30 o'clock a musical program, perhaps an Oratorio. Alumni Day Monday, June 11, will be ager's Salary to Be Raised. Plans for the publications were discussed and the sugges ; tions by Lonnie Dill and Bob Page, new editor and managing editor of the Daily Tar Heel, were considered at the meeting ments, .there will be no voting Pf Plications Union board on the plan to revise the Student yes" The photography contracts No Vote 0ri Activity Group for the Yackety Yack were dis- ' Agreements alreadv reached cussea ana Provisions were for reorganizing the Student P1 for the securing of en- alumni day. House in his an- Activity committee have made "in tx?CS.Ior e PUDU- nouncement stated that he want- coi I cations. : JNo definite conclusions sSrv. Officiais have agreed tiL?r final dlsPsl uui tion of the contracts will await arts school rftnrescTitatives. whQ a later meeting. v,l .The board made ed to emphasize that the seniors are just as much entitled to all alumni privileges as any other class and that they are not only provisions invited but urged to attend all REUNION PLANNED FOR CLASS OF '33 Permanent President Francis Anderson Announces Com mittee on Preparations. deans, elected by the student tr" 1U exercises. I in i n a iiiii.v i vr mwi. rvmfa i rm j, . i . ... body. - I Ane Qay win oegin witn a However, no decision has as 0ne new typewriter is to be meeting of reunion classes in yet been made concerning the , . f . , rard haU at 10 :30 o'clock in nrom submitted bv th Stu- uiie wxucn ii replaces wmthe m0rnincr. There will be dent council for rotating the fac- moved to e PrintshoP for three attraction on the after ultv members on the board. The the use of staff woridn2 noon's program, an alumni director of Graham Memorial there atSht- will in the' future serve on the committee, but will not neces sarily act as chairman. New Dictionary J. M. Lear was appointed to or a band concert at 4 luncheon in Swain hall at 1:00 o'clock, either a baseball game :00 LIBRARY FRIENDS PLANNING DINNER Notables Scheduled to Attend Banquet in Graham Memorial Saturday Night at 7:30. Dr. James E. Shepard, presi dent of the North Carolina State College for Negroes, addressed a joint meeting of the Y. M. C. A. cabinets Sunday evening at 7:15 o'clock in Gerrard hall. He spoke on the infinite possi bilities of America, and particu- Francis Anderson, permanent president of the class of 1933, yesterday announced the names of the committeemen who will have charge of the preparations for th'e baby reunion which the class will hold here this spring during the week following com mencement." - The reunion, which will be held in conjunction with the gatherings of other- former classes, but which will have its to of the University are planning a dinner in Graham Memorial Saturday evening at 7 :30 o'clock. Between 75 and 100 guests from various parts of the state are expected to at tend. The purpose of the society is - TvTiTrr -frKTOTizy in on in-fvrm al group, a number of friends , fi , -- kill oe produced by the Caro- of the library who are interested at the pj for toe Hna Playmakers May 25 and 28 larly on the need of promoting own banquet, is designed finl nnr?Prstandino- in order to bring the class of 1933 together pave the way for the develop- for the first time since its grad ment of these possibilities. Infirmary List The following students were confined to the University in firmary yesterday: Michael Er Iangerr T. B. French, T. U. John son, M. E. Lang, R. J. Somers, L. D. Turner, Betsy Wright, J. R. Wright, and Edith Wladkow sky. " .' 3 Co-ed Tea Today The , usual co-ed tea will be held this afternoon in Spencer hall from 4:30 to 6:00 o'clock. Everybody is invited around for a cup of tea and some nice juicy cakes of gossip. uation last spring. On the committee which was chosen by the -president from the members of last year's erad- . uating group are the following: John T. Manning, Chapel Hill ; Cabel Philnott, Lexington. N. C; C. Ashby Penn, Chapel Hill; Benton Bray, Louisburg, N. C; C. C. Hamlet, Durham; A. S. Cate, Greensboro. Mary "Frances Parker, Golds- boro; E. C. Daniel, Raleigh; C. Percy Idol, High Point; R. H. Masop, Sanford; Erwin Walker, Charlotte; -Jane Purington, Scotland, Neck; George C. S. Adams, Columbia, SrC; James E. Steere, Jr. Charlotte; -Bel mont Freeman, Ellerbe, N. C. investigate the proposed remod eling of the office. The board voted for the purchase of a new dictionary for the Daily Tar Heel, provided it be fastened securely in the office. The board agreed to modify alumni -recention and dance in tne rm can to wmcn seniors cers of various publications, fru,,. . u. n. agreeing to increase the circu- o'cloclj; and President Graham's reception at his home at 5 :30 o'clock. That evening at 7:00 o'clock there will be suppers for the various reunion classes. At y :uu o clocK tnere will oe an -The Friends of the Library Iation manager's salary for tne T)A VIS AWMfilMfl , tr .-i - i extra time snent in mailincr nut Ut f lO milULII1ljJ copies of the Daily Tar Heel to, the . various high schools and preparatory schools: BRIDGE TEA SATURDAY WILL HELP LOAN FUND The American Association of 'HAY FEVER' CAST Playmakers to Produce Neel Coward's Comedy in Memo rial Hall May 25 and 25. A tentative cast for Noel Coward's "Hay Fever," which in its growth and development. me society was organized m 1932 and its membership con sists of anyone interested in the objects of the association. benefit of the graduate women's loan fund, The bridge will start at 3:00 o'clock, and the tea willJbe from 4:30 to 6:00 o'clock. Admission The speakers at the dinner of to thehriw hp Kn rmfsi RnA ttie society are scheduled to be: to the tea 25 cents. All reser- Uovernor J. O. 5. lnringnaus; vationg for tebIes shoud be John Sprunt Hill president of made throngh hose uie society; rraem "- telephone number is 6516. uranam; K. juowns, nDrarian of the University; Ur. J. Lr. de y Delegates to IIake TriD R. Hamilton, director of the Southern Historical collection; Official delegates to the annual and Mrs, Lyman Cotten, secre- meeting of all student Y. M C. tary of the society. A.'s and Y. W. C. A.'s in North Carolina to be held m Raleigh n r,n3 iccowMir iims weeic-ena are as ionows: J. vvmsiow, jonn Acee, D. Jack All freshmen in the school of Pool, Tom Nesbitt, B. S. Smith, commerce will meet with Dean J. C. Greer, Phil Hammer, Frank D. D Carroll today at chapel Macintosh, and Harry F. Comer, period in the auditorium of Bmg-1 general secretary . of the local ham hslL Y.M. C. A. in Memorial Hall, was announc ed yesterday, by Harry Davis, director. The cast follows: the Bliss family : Judith, Marion Tatura or Eileen Ewart; David, Doug las Hume; Simon, Alfred Bar rett; Sore!, Christine Maynard. Others are Richard, Foster Fitz Simons; Jackie, Joyce Killins- worth; Sandy, Fletcher; Clara, Patsy McMullan. The part of Myra ha3 not been cast. "Hay Fever" has been called Coward's most sophisticated and plilarious comedy. It has been considered for production by the Playmakers for some time. This play will replace the For est theatre production of "Ham let" which was scheduled to be presented this spring, and which was dropped because of lack of time to produce it. I
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 25, 1934, edition 1
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