Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 2, 1934, edition 1 / Page 1
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P. U. BOARD MEETING 2:30 O'CLOCK GRAHAM MEMORIAL wm m mwm m? mm - . -,- . bunwu BY THE UNITED PRESS VOLUME XLIII uMb : ... niTAPF.T. TJTTT "M n TTrGic a v. rr.. g-"g i ' w).wjwrtj.i uui wjxij ri. z;. JN UMBER 10 WOMAN'S ASSOCIATION 5:00 O'CLOCK GRAHAM MEMORIAL WAR PSYCHOLOGY SUBJECT OF TALK BEFORE CABINETS 'No Evidence That Man Is Pre disposed to War by His En vironment," Says Bagby. "'CONTROL PROPAGANDA Dr. English Bagby of the psy chology department spoke to the combined sophomore and junior- s -senior Y. M. C. A; cabinets last might on "The Psychology of War." 1 "There is not one shred of evidence that man is predisposed to war by his environment," stated Dr. Bagby. "But training .and, experience through many ; years send inen into armed con victs," he said. ' Propaganda Speaking about the influences of propaganda in forcing people into war, Bagby stated that the rmovies, the press, and orators ;pr oduce emotional : attitudes which cause individuals to enter jnto conflicts. "If the movies "could be brought under control, peace would be made safe for the -world," the psychology professor suggested along with other methods to combat falsehoods set forth by governments to in rfluence citizens to fight. Dr. Baerbv's introductory re marks were followed by a discus sion among members of the .group of the topic. The subject was the first of a series of fall quarter programs on the causes and consequences of war. At the next session of the cabi nets, Dr. R. B. Vance, sociology professor, is scheduled to aid in the consideration of "Capitalism and War" in the junior-senior .group. The sophomore cabinet discussion will be introduced by Oeorge MacFarland. DI WILL DISCUSS RUSHING TONIGHT AH New Students Are Invited to Attend Meeting of Senate At 7:15 O'clock. Three bills are scheduled for discussion in the Dialectic senate meeting tonight at 7:15 oV.WTr in the third floor of New West it was. announced yesterday by A. Mason GihbAs: - '7 The session will be the second meeting of the year, and all new otuuents interested- in ioininff tne society are invited to attend. Bills For Consideration Bills for discussion among members of , the organization are: Resolved, that the Univer sity should simplify the registra- tion process by planning Quarter schedules far enough ahead to permit registration bv mail : Ra solved, that fraternity rushing should be deferred until the win ter quarter; Resolved, that the action . taken by the student council last summer on the Buc caneer be condemned. Buccaneer Action . The bill on student council ac tion on the. Buccaneer was taken up at the convocation of the sen ate last week, but discussion will continue tonight on the subject. At the session of the senate last Tuesday, President Gibbes appointed Senator Kirkpatrick as the organization's representa tive to the University debate council. Members of the ways and means committee are: Fred Howard, chairman, Phil Russell. and Billy Weaver. Gen. Hugh S. Johnson Weeps at Leaving Speaks to Members of New Recovery .Board. Washington, Oct. l.fUP) Tears streaming from eyes that once blazed defiant nt --ww Ml V Vllv mightiest captains of industry, General Hugh S. Johnson todav said goodbye to the NRA. ' He appeared a lonelv ficure v 11 as he strode on the barren stage at, the commerce dpnartmAn auditorium. As he sooke. mem bers of the new recovery board t t-m . - - MOSH HEAR TALK BY CONNOR Pool Also Addresses Meeting of Freshman Friendship Coun cil Last Night. Dr. R. D. W. Connor addressed the members of the Freshman Friendship council last nierht at the second meeting of the group this year in Gerrard hall. Dr. Connor's tonic was "Ham. lina Friendship, History, and Traditions" and he approached Liie. suDject especially m view President ui mt- ne vy recovery Doard tauy lu. view who will take over the duties the of the work and Purpose of the hlncfAKTr r i v. - , freshman "V" roV.inof vuviiiti blustery general abandoned, were moving into administrative positions. A F. of L Convenes Organized Labor Eager! v Ac cepts Roosevelt's Proposal For Industrial Armistice. M Pool Talks Jack Pool, president of the senior class and chairman of freshman "Y" work, outlined the nrnffrnm n-P V.r I r o nic xjj. gaiUAiAlslVU f A f - I. ror Annual beSSIOn m a brlef tal- Mimeographed Dr. Wallace E. Caldwell of the OMW lulul worK oi mstory department wiU preside the council for the coming quar- over sessions of the North Caro ters were disfrihiited i: a.i i. . . . - . 'nil". U . Arcnaeoiogicai society in x-uiiuwmK r-uois taiK,- a ais- Charlotte Saturday. ITT I uua&iuu was neia among mem bers Of the eroun on the---nrn. ARCHAEOLOGISTS i MEET SATURDAY San Francisco, Oct. 1. ttTPl mv, .A t- , . ' UWB me group on the pro ZIw irL !" i P of L cabinet' a3 i4(0 . txinuai presented by its adviser convention today with President t: " , . , . , . - William v j . oiin Kjuaiif eiecteQ presiuent of . five-day week constituting the 5 fiw Zw7 ,y w,th Indian Language; labors reply to Eooseveit's SSP' Society Bulletin Issued. xwmgnz tnat this This vr n 11 - A mwio. ' a., u. , , . vuixiv.ii win khi-i yj-L iue Arcnae-1 vi 01x11, uy aecianncr onen i f - Committee Fises October 3 1 For Student-Faculty Carnival s - Must Be Submitted To Faculty Meeting Program WiU Include Essential features of Proposal Refused By Faculty in Spring. Student-Faculty day will be celebrated October 31 with a full holiday granted from all classes, and the whole campus partici pating in a program of events designed to bring closertogether tne student and faculty elements of the University, subject to the approval of the faculty. The carnival day was original ly planned for last spring but was postponed because the over crowded schedule did not allow sufficient time for the idea to be carried ouC However, the program for Oc tober 31 will incorporate all of the essential features which were proposed during the last quarter. Plans Among the events which are planned are athletic contests be tween student and faculty mem bers, street dances, and parades. All fraternities and dormi tories will observe the general SHELBY PLAYERS TO GIVE PAGEANT HERE OCTOBER 20 -"Heaven Bound" WiH Be Pre sented in Memorial Hall. ARTILLERY TROOP WILL FORM HERE School to Open Thursday Eve ning at 7:30 O'clock. "Heaven Bound," a, Negro spiritual pasreant. will be re sented October 20 in Memorial , Anne desiring further de rail by the Shelby Negro "Hea- !?lls s.hould see the lo officers, 1 he opening session of the 316th Field Artillery troon school will be held in Davie hall Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Invitation to join is extended anyone who has had previous training in C. M. T. C, the Na tional Guard or R. O. T. C. The troop school will be under the di rection of Captain Dan B. Floyd, regimental executive. Anyone desiring further de liall by the Shelby Negro ven auspices of the Carolina Dra jnatic association. Performed by the Shelby Ne oy tne Shelby Negro ilea-1 n , , ; luVt" umcers 'Rrn,, nnnna nnflr -fin r baptam Henry R. Totten in Da Vie hall, or Lieutennnf PnV.f . . v .WKTJ. b W. Linker m Murphey hall. l ne purpose of these troon schools is to provide an oppor- cc2ZtJ .the.council will ,A meeting of 'the Archae- carnival spirit by d the rewon f "Z Z visitors during High 9ica society of North Caro-pouse for the day. of a pennanent body of unem- ZkT " wiU ZfZ m Charltt The pr submit- ployed. with the organization and Saturday, according to an an- ted a meeting of the faculty n , , , "U1R WA lxl--L Ci"os ana otner "vullt-CI"" oy secretary Uuy B. which will be called nirv Green, who declares unem- bovs' ori,W,W Johnson nf -n.,-i Li.:. . , . . smnme- nlnvmo k iu ..i. " : " vnC win: f ucpari- uua weeK m order to get their nw ! 1 muniiy, ana co-operate with ment. ur. . Wallace E. Caldwell approval and any suggestions Itt ATO.on campus, such as of the history department, who which they have offer T ' v :. wv""uujr-weeK umversity;club,.the office of was elected president last yar, --.The commit in 0 asameanstoaidinthedistribu- the dean of students, the upper will preside. preoTw tion of employment among those "Y" cabinets. ntw A vearam a awi ,T7r ...n! ?r the hohday, INDUSTRY DISAPPOINTED to publish a home of Burnham S. Colburn in low, Agnew Bahnson, Phil Ham- IN ROOSEVELT'S TALK TS. bu "f11 for W"Y clubs out Asheyille f or the purpose of mer, Lonnie Dill, and Albert Washington Oct 1 (UP) ln the state was discussed, and studying the Indian of North lia. ' 6rt Organized labor tonieht earlv SlanS for visitinr sick in the Carolinf' Pt and present, for The Woman's axwMi Zn acceptea Roosevelt's proposal for v. " , , wllolucxcu- -I , m na pe asked to co-operate in the cel- armit.,Vo fx.... Te council plans to be reDre-Pther sites and establishine- aLwi e v in uiuutiiai SLriTfli a i . - i w v.v.wu. while industry expressed disap- nCef ' fnd n.6 "ST"1 exhlbif5on of pointment that Roosevrft. aepuiauon" pointment that Roosevelt h failed to swerve to right in his message to nation last night. Quick praise for Roosevelt's proposal came from Willi Careen at Sari Francisco who said teams to schools in the state. Talks on Language iaiKs will be made at fill WlLLi DEBATE meeting dealing ehieflv with ti, L , . '. OIV fiTTtnrr? atxt ihi 1.,-,.' ! . Womans Association to Meet in " Righte oFw nn JSZT JS L Graham Memorial Co-eds Will Gather For Re-Organization . TT II I T 1 roes, tieaven couna nas at- . 1UUUC uppux- tracted considerable attention all tunity - for reserve personnel to ,t.. v. ,-. TJ- 1 DUrsue militnrv ciiKioofa i.J j v ci nic vuuuuj', J. u nits ap-J UUUJ -vo UliUCi peared in a number of North direction of an instructor. Carolina towns, including Dur- They wil1 be STeat value in lam, where it was sponsored by 0Dtaimn the required credits the Durham conservatory of mu sic. . Offers Turned Down The producers of "Heaven Bound" have received offers to perform in New York, at the Chicago world fair, and at oth- -er northern and western cities. or re-appointment on an active status. STRINGFIELD WILL CTVF SIX PRESENTATIONS HERE Lamar Stringfield. conductor ot trie North Carolina Symphony ornnpsrm will nnnHn iu w - vmvui Miii vuuuuwb OIA xdkkj These offers have all been turned oratory concerts of chamber down because the actors, wlinlmusifi ptispmHoa nt rari trin this year. .and chauffeurs around Shelby, At these concerts new compo- j-eex unauie Kive uu meir lODS siuons dv universitv studpnta I w vJ, Jong enough to go on tour. townspeople- and others will be vioiet Triomas, wrio is super- piayea for trie first time. visor of the ; Cleveland county These concerts are a project .jNegro scnoois, is xne airector oi oi tne institute of folk music, ".fip naffoanf onr? Via nn1-inr n-f I r-p nrVi i'rVi Qffin - 1 J i 4-T j w I o - VilU CL- Trie version of Heaven Bound tor. used by her troupe. rpi ti . . , . , . . o"vw A i.iuowu OcUCiH win tW rtTo """" w"" "i emUiy win nolo its tell of the Indian occupation of The first meeting of the Wo- labor LPf f 6,nt S, 3PPeal n f the CUrrent t'le Charlotte area and JofTre L. man's association onhe Um to was 3 ?.forco-oPf- .7: o'clock in Coe of Brevard College wiil disl sity is scheduled f0J S H an ressive' eaS Rnhrf S.uw.v -inthe 5:00 o'cloclcln 214 GrahanT Me- . a- """""" uw survey oi tne society, monai. uurov?. vlceQ nis appeal ; eung wim nis f rofessor L. E. Hinkle of State AH women students are asked Vf -dnring .which will be College will give a talk on Indian to be present at tttgSheS wh.ch capital and labor would f owed by discussions of these languages with special reference to assist in the rnSn lay aside their strike and lock- Wb: Resolved, that the Phi- to the Cherokee. Mrs. Marga- of the group. Le wfhe fan out weapons and recognize the lanthropic soaety condemn the ret R. Siler of Franklin will tell cy in the office of vice-presTdent SZT"? S. arWter' in a fn Vernr Er!naus "A Cherokee Story" and James caused by the faUurt of Jayne" firesidechat" to a nafionwide sending troops to the strike E. Steere of Charlotte will talk Smtot to return to school eke! radio audience last night. . .and Resolved, that the on "Indian Sign Talk." tions wiU be heW to fill tL pt HAUPTMANN TRTAT thSE med u A betin of the society has sition. Elections are also sched-nAUi-iJVlAI 1RIAL the action of the council in the been issued for the month of uled for the town representa lfm. Vm.v n -i T,n case ot the Buccaneer. September with articW hv tha tive. whiVh taVoc -4. iv. The first bill was discussed in fnlWiW momho. ri t f last Tuesday's meeting, but has Rights, Fay-Cooper Cole and fall. ' P T been held over for further de- Joffre L. Coe. Rights' article is The nominating committee fi . , concerned with the Lost Colony composed of the council and one After the discussion of the legend, Cole's on exporation and extra member have nominated above bills, the candidates for excavation and Coe's on an ar- Nancy Gordon and Geneva Sur- membership m the assembly will chaeological survey of North ratt for vice-presLnt and VU j vxxixiucxa. aronna. rresiaent Caldwell vian Grisette and Mary Pride JNew rork, Oct. 1. fTJP . liruno Richard HauDtmann win be placed on trial in New Jersey on charge of first degree murder m connection with the death of the Lindbergh baby, it was an- nouncea today. Samuel J. Foley, Bronx counv district attorney, will confer with the New Jersey authorities tomorrow concerning the extra dition of Hauptmann. Meantime the German carpen ter remains in the Bronx countv jail indicted on a charge of extortion. P. U. Board Meeting Feature Board to Meet Thpro Trill Vo o mAAfn i-t- - feature board of the Daily Tap -will meet this afternoon at 2:30 Heel in room 209 Graham Me o'clock in 209 Graham Memorial, morial at 3:00 o'clock today. Infirmary The following University stu dents were confined in the in firmary yesterday: H. M. Ach ers, Leon Goodrich, Paul Pender graft, R. D. Weatherford, Allen Knott, M. M. Kogan, Ellen Dep pe arid Sue Jenkins. Frosh Hear House has written the foreword. Dean R. B. House, speakine to the freshmen in chapel ves- terday, urged students to em ploy integrity in using the liber ty tound at the University. SOCIETY WILL HEAR HICKERSON THURSDAY A general meetincr of the Wil- linm l' j n n nam mu cnapter oi ine Amen-1 -t a ain uu tne can Society of Civil Engineers Vdrious activities open to the will oTr rm i I WOmen students nrill Kr mira-n Cruikshank for town representa tive. Nominations will alert Kja MAtJV accepted from the floor. The date for the co-ed dance' will also be considered at the meeting today. Talks on the Advisinc first-vpar mpn fn A a-1 will aVo nloo TUiir-oAntr r. women students will Hp on iron o-f o ----- y - w vw- 1 ' - "mak icvt; iiiuiouaji vVitw- w o i w velop spiritually, physically, and ber 4. in room 11 fi Phim Laii tn meeting. " mentally, he said "to take part in At this meetinc, Profpssnrl . some form of athletics and to be- Hickerson will discuss his trip -aingy lulls Meeting . Cl Tl "flTIPOTlfromn nn OAtna nn I IVmAnvVi 4-1. T T J Oi. i. x -I mi in t " wuvvuuttwuu vu owiiiv; pai- uuuujjn tuc uxiiteu otatus 10 see mere win oe a meeting of the ticular subject which would lead and inspect various engineering sophomore executive committee to a vocation." projects. this morning at 10:30 o'clock in Rev. Donald Stewart conduct- All civil ensrineerincr students Gerrard nnii u mflB j e I . . - - l ib rr cio aiuiuuuccU ed the devotional part of the pro- are requested to attend and by John Rainey. president vm- ffram. freshmen are invited. I t.prrlnv . . '
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 2, 1934, edition 1
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