North Carolina Newspapers

STATE BASBIJf GAME 4:00 O'CLOCK EMEItSQN FIELD. EXPERIMENTAL TRY-OUTS 4:30 O'CLOCK PLAYMAKERS THEATRE VOLUME XLII CHAPEL HILL, N. C, WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1934 NUMBER 176 EI SPRING SCHEDULE 0FEXAWATI0NS GIVEN YESTERDAY Examinations for 11:00 O'clock Classes Will Begin Series Monday Morning, June 4. swaus jvi?eting W051EN DmTMS STUDENT LEAGUE IT nnwri 'lArintr I , . . ...,- . ti a ii . in apptiuri minting iin.ti. TlMJ Organizations in Audit System au meet ai i :uy u ciock. 1 x. r; a wrt.iDo o,;., c 1,,0,1 fv VsUil l,CSl JDS! W Cvil AJf OilU Tf K4-. I VofcpVlica ucooiyii twuwuiuwt vr. There will be a meeting of w College ream (jaiiea un ronignt in uraer 10 lJiscover the old and new officers of all J t ' a -mm- me organizations wnicn are members of the student audit Jy Greensboro Faculty. Opinion on Resolution. The scheduled debate between The meeting of the Foreign the Di senate and the Speaker's Policy league which was sched- TESTS TO END THURSDAY system at 4:00 o'clock this af-Llub of the Woman-s College of uled for tonight has been post- rnT Vi W.m A uranam xyiemo- the University which was to poned until the first part of next The examination scheme for rial ityas announced yesterday have held in the senate week, according to an announce- Casts of Experimentals To Be Filled Today Try-outs for Four Plays Will Be Held at 4:30 O'clock. the spring quarter was released by R. H. Sherrill, auditor. yesterday from the registrar's. It is essential that both the chamber last night was unex- ment made yesterday by Agnew pectedly called off as a result of Bahnson, chairman of the execu- sffra I n,A A 4X: 4.4. 3 41, : I uiu tiiiLi- jitsw uniters l l. i,t-. 1 1 1 1 una i . i! i i. . ,. ... . , j. . -tt- a communication receivea irom tive committee. r, "V. SSLfl"? Greensboro yterdr afternoon. The.meetta has been moved Iut wi . fi.n di. Try-outs for the 20th bill of experimental plays will be held in the Playmakers theatre this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Seven plays have already been cast, but four more are open for try-outs. Seven men and five women are needed to fill the casts. The parts range from bits to leads in tragedy, comedy, and melodrama. Anyone inter- DANIELS REVIEWS AMERICAN POLICY IN LA1MSTATES Ambassador Gives Attitude of Aloofness as Cause of Un satisfactory Relations. TRACES MEXICAN REFORM !f n.-rAnvr tt-nnn A Tlitntnlii.. I 11 1-44 ' n t 1 T Tr-V T reqmrea ior Da- After the senate and a sizable up in order to aUow the league ";nV a" thors at the Plav- , June 7, and wm beheld ,n the ing. purposes. Reports for tile num6ep of interested persons to contact more colleges and uni- a y Mam prsident 0et. vergities with ref to jariy mwu ,. wui pe given to tne oia omcers l;aw v.. v,Qi . fv.Q T-ccr.iniVn I . . . Tests for courses in onffinppr- of oh nvcrK 5hprril1 s - f ""s v,x4 hearsal before the plays are rests lor courses Sherrill Leived a letter stating that -the which was prepared by the Urn- w"nrlll aJa wi- "Nations must mix to pros per," stated Josephus Daniels, United States ambassador to Mexico, in an address in Memo rial hall yesterday sponsored by the University Foreign Policy mg, including engineering will also explain to he new men wWrnlipWWmWWtiflT.Ui!hr rm,ih armm two weeks T-- tr T mathematics, are scheduled in how the audit system functions. ;'7T" I lZ :::: tt nesaa M zy ana dU , m .1 - " - - I J-JL'-1 UCCU 4JA U1V4V4V-11 IAJ J411C . Wl agU H1M1 ICgOlU l v w "v- accounting will be announced TK AkI K AHliA li X hv the instructors of the various accounting courses. YW AT. WORK MUSICIANS OFFER CONCERT AT DURE . The loiiowmg scheauie gives the order ot academic courses Declares Readjustment of Unem meeting inclusively Monday to ployed to Be Duty of Society, naay or monoay to oaturaay, At Conf erence in Kansas. and for classes convening Mon day, Wednesday, and Friday. Stating that the government Chapel Hill last night because of States' attitude toward the dis the approaching examinations, I armament conference to, be held which will begin Saturday. in Geneva, Switzerland, May 29. Senators Russell and Coffield, This resolution, which is in had very little to say regarding President of the United States Hj?Wf Wo.nW rota Pnolla on Via WtAnr ftf State, has .nsempie maite qeww - only remarks were, nothing to say," while i n-vc its iw uuiyuisc aj i4v wavj. Coffield these high officials the opinions pearance on Duke Campus. "Nations can no more live to themselves today than individ uals can," said Mr. Daniels, re viewing how the United States tried to live to herself during the first part of this century. Provincialism and nationalism , are the causes of the recent de pression, according to the Mexi can ambassador. Nations can't sell to people unless they buy from them," said the speaker, telling how the saiH "T was nm't rlisnrmmnt.pfl I rvf .V10 s.nrlpnt hfldv of the Unl ,. m i i l-i t .4.i 1 I " M " 4-4- I - . - - courses meeting ruesuay ana coma proviae proper vocational , T fhnt. wp WArA fft Wrmfv nf Nrth Carolina rnursaay, or ;iuesday, inurs- guidance ic-r one oi its wooers fee deprived of the privilege of iay, and Saturday are eitner as- ior tne equivalent OI tne amount ui h( tpam f rom Wo- i j i i i . i jni ; i 4 : 4 : i j : I signea pn vne scneaui ur win requireu to iiiani uani a suiuici "be announced by the instructors ten days, Dr. M. R. Trabue, di- after consultation with the Uni- rector of the Bureau of Educa- versity registrar. tional Research of the Univer- All 11:00 o'clock classes ex- sity, yesterday addressed the ept history 3 will hold exami- JNational uonterence oi bociai nations; Monday morning, June Work in Kansas City. man-s College." Favor Decision Debates The calling off of the debate necessitated a change of pro- Presenting the 97th concert United States has tried to act since its founding in 1931, the on the theory of trading at home as fiarniina Snlnn PTispmble nlaved to give every citizen a chance to well as the combined yiewsof L & jomt program with the Uni. get rich. versity Glee club in Duke Uni- Talks on Mexico versity last night. Speaking on conditions in Mex- TbP mnsiral tirooram was aiv- 1C0 at the request Of the or- en under the auspices of the f0 lnef Mr. Daniels Duke University Y. M. C. A. and ceQ xnf aeveiopment oi ae- mocracy m tne nations to tne icies colleges and universities throughout the south. Sent to 36 Schools The netition was sent to a trrout) of 36 other schools for - mt rnm an. Vi n oonoQ nn r I Qf-Hrn immir1l nfpl V ITTVTl its be 64m, i,4i "iiuiv- uoowu vviuwMvxx 4 t i i r if v, 1 tUY 111 tllC llittlUllS MJ bill: Re- ing drawn up. Replies have-6 "c , t isouth and outlined theirs! a uwtuooivu ii 4 v- vx. 4- L inan;,nfB 0TAn0nMi w s""1" ouumeu tncir policies solved, that all University de- been received already from the Pus entertainments sponsored by P 4, at 9 :00 o'clock. Monday af- Dr, Trabue, whose address bates should be decision contests, greater part of these schools, "le "Mexico and T.atin America a ' 4 n .nn 1 1 n I 4141 3 urn "U , , J T3 I . . . I . , n j I TVin no-i tiroe tViQ oonnnH on. xernoon at :ov v ciock. an sec- was enutieu j. ecmnqueo m xvc- Tni was debated under and m almost every case tne out- xiicwui, owxiv - , nq r,.f .j.. -p . .. I p . - - . CI 1 ' I VVUMJ VA1U V M AiV Tf UI4 llli WJ. lions of history 3 meeting at adjusting the Unemployed to the senate's plan of floor organi- look is exceptionally bright. Al- pearance. ..of the Carolina Sal9n nationai affairs has been born on 11 -00 rkVlnpV nnrl a.t. "12i00 Tnfiiist.vv." baspd his? conclusions I ensemble at Duke University, h, .... JM . , . . .j...v,w v "i -,t v - liawuu wiin ocnawio vuvuigwu wiuugu ..-v-wv - i tnis continent, saia tne amuas- o'clock, an z:uu o ciock classes, upon nis recent experiences as an(i Russell being floor leaders might -be exerted Dy: tnose ac uieaentatiun ux tne , - trarine- thp foreien noli- - 1 1 n T 1 fl " 11 1 " J 4- 1 .. I . i 1 1 I -i , J 4-1. nTnmnn'n f'-il I O 1 7 and an sections oi nistory organizer oi tne aajustinent sei- for the afiirmative and negative, groups wmcn nave already oeen tia in tne yyuumuB cies of Woodrow Wilson and vice in New York and his con- respectively. Under their lead- contacted, the league feels that IJuke was so well-received tnat Frankim d. Roosevelt. nection witn a similar oureau m ership the debate moved rapidly no stone should be leit unturn- me men s campus abiteu tu neax gouth American - states jid Minnesota. ; ' tn a climax which resulted in a ed in increasing: the effectiveness the musicians. Directed by Thor Blames Social Order favorable vote of 12-9. of its action. Johnson, senior m the musical advocated by Wiison- because Continuing his. discussion of Speaking for the affirmative It is more than probable that scnooi and iounaer oi tne ur- nations dont jike to be regard- unemployment, the speaker were Senators JUddleman, Ken-J the University group win oe tne cnestra, tne odiun eil&ci;imc ed as little brothers, according (Continued on page two) meeting at 12 :00 o'clock will be examined. All 12:00 o'clock classes ex cept history 2 and 3 will have term quizzes Tuesday morning, June 5, at 9 :00 o'clock. Tuesday (Continued on page two) BARNES INDUCTED BY UNION BOARD Hetiring and New Boards of Directors Plan New Wings To Graham Memorial. The joint annual meeting of the old and new boards of direc tors of Graham Memorial was lield Monday night in the ban quet room of Graham-Memorial at which the new director of the Union, Harper Barnes, was officially installed, to take effect August 1. J In the absence of Virgil "Weathers, the new chairman of the board, Barnes officiated. It -was decided by the board not to install furniture in the rooms of Graham Memorial that are used for private enterprises. To Organize Programs Predominant in the meeting 'was the discussion of future plans for the building. Plans Tvere discussed for the finishing of the two wings that are yet to be built. It was also decided by the board that a plan for the unification of campus programs should he centralized in the building, with .the director act ing as chairman and assigning dates for various musical, dra matic and athletic programs, in order to prevent conflicts. It was decided that members of both the old and the new boards of directors that are re maining in Chapel Hill this sum mer should have charge of the Graham Memorial administra tion during the summer months stated that any social order drick, Kahn, and Hunt. For the which permits its industrial sys- negative the speakers were Sen- m to throw laborers out of ators Russell, Weaver, Coffield, work in order to increase the and Sarratt. operator's profits should be held comnletelv responsible for the j v consequences. As a suggestion for what should be done to prevent unem ployment and the accompanying injustice, Trabue said that the state should keep its workers up- to-date by readjusting them to the changes in industry and by establishing a state organization which would guarantee greater social justice to its laboring class. Discussing the technique of central force in collecting the played three groups of selections. joint resolutions of all those schools acting in conjunction (Continued on page two) uman Skulls Stare Hollow-Eyed At Visitors To Weird Collection Skull Cast Collection of Dr. J. B. Bullitt Begun Many Years Ago When He Was a Boy; Now Contains Many Skulls of Rare Value in Study of Prehistoric Times. o Miller Directs Songs Professor H. Grady Miller of the music department conducted the singing of the Glee club which rendered four sets of se lections. Hubert Liverman, pianist, played his own rendition of Men delssohn's "Concerto in D Minor," opus 40, and was accom- SPEAKERS NAMED FOR GRADUATION .... . - Harry L. Hopkins and Henry M. Landis Will Deliver Com mencement Addresses. Monstrous and diminutive, of intelligent and of stupid appear ance, anthropoid and human skulls stare in hollow-eyed in spiration of awe from the shelves of Dr. J. B. Bullitt's skull cast collection. Here is renre- vocational readjustment, Trabue sented as far as is known, each said. "The requirements of the job and the qualifications of the workers must be expressed in exactly the same scales and! units, 'because the usual job analvsis is made in terms of great step in the development of man, from the time of the Java "ape-man" to the different races of the world today. Probably the oldest relics of which Dr. Bullitt has a cast is what is to be done rather than that of pithecanthropus, or the in the characteristics oi tne per sons who do these things well." known This creature cannot be The speaker also advised a called ape as his brain capacity modernizing of the classifica- is shown by the skull-cap to have tions used by present vocational been very mucn greater than any adjusters to designate the vari- primate except man himself, ous occupations and the char- Yet he ranks so far below iater acteristics required by each, say- man that many hesitate to class ing that the thousands of job him in the genus homo titles that have been so long in the Missing Link x use are in many cases confusing jug'mg by his very scant re- or absolutely meaningless. mains and bv the appearances of later types, Pithecanthropus resembles closely the imagina G. Wallace Smith, associate tive portraits ot the "missing professor in the school of engi- link": bushy beetling, brows; a neering, will go to the Uniyer- head with hardly a forehead, sity of Michigan this summer suddenly receding above the where he will resume, work on heavily ridged brows; long, yel his master degree in civil engi- low teeth; a massive, under neering. slung jaw jutting out from the Smith to Pursue Degree Harry L. Hopkins, FERA ad- panied by the orchestra in a spe-1 ministrator from Washington, flof fo... o oi Jcial subsidiary part arranged byiand Henry M. Edmonds, Presby- most "cut away" chin. Imagine J onnson' conductor. also a small, round eye, a hairy The orchestra played Over- face and body, and a generally ture in D" by Gretry, "L'Arle- dull and unintelligent aspect sienne Suite number two by and you.probably have a picture Bizet, "Dornroeschen Waltz of the most ancient known form from Tschaikowsky's Sleeping of humanity, reckoned to have Beauty," "Procession of Cauca- w , - - noW, and "Guitar Spieler" by Schytte. The Glee club sang selections by Wagner, Bach, Gretchinoff, Mauder, and a group of Russianl folk songs. v GRAHAM MEMORIAL ROOM IS BEING REDECORATED lived from one-half to one mil- sian Chiefs," by , Ippolitow-Iva- 1: l..Vxr non years ago. The next cast on the shelf is; of a skull-cap half -buried in a hard formation.' This is of Sin- j anthropus, the latest very impor tant of .anthropologists, which, as the name implies, was discov ered in China. At the time of Dr. Bullitt's acquisition of the cast the uncovering of the skull had not been completed, for which reason a representation of the rock of the strata in which it lay appeared in the cast itself. Sinanthropus had about 15 greater brain capac ity than Pithecanthropus, and must have been comparatively intelligent, as the existence sur rounding implements, ashes, and cinders point to the fact that he had enough reason to use them. After a few less significant heads came the skull of a Nean- derthal man. a type tnat mi- (Continued on last page) Painters are at work on the north lobby of Graham Memorial redecorating it in order that it may be made into a card, smok ing, and general lounge room. Furniture for the room has already arrived, and it is expect ed that the new room will be ready for use in the immediate future. ' Commencement Committee The commencement week com mittee will meet with Tom Nis bet, chairman, during chapel period this morning in the Y. M. C. A. lobby. terian minister from Birming ham, will be the principal speak ers at the 139th commencement of the University. Hopkins will deliver the graduation address and Edmonds will be the bacca laureate speaker. Hopkins, who is the best known now in his role of the pro fessional relief -giver, is a figure of considerable importance in Washington, according to the magazine, Time, which recently carried an article about him in which was reported a recent sen ator's statement that if Roose velt ever became a deity Hopkins would be his prophet. Dr. Henry Morris Edmonds is the pastor of the Independent Presbyterian church of Birm ingham, where he has served since 1915. Besides being a trustee of Cumberland Univer sity, he is a member of the Birm ingham Rotary club, the Masons, Phi Gamma Delta, and Phi Kap pa Phi. Co-ed Tea Today The Woman's association of the University will have a tea this afternoon from 4:30 to 6:00 o'clock in Spencer hall.