Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 5, 1934, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
t M PEP RALLY TONIGHT 8:00 O'CLOCK t . .... EMERSON FIELD PEP RALLY TONIGHT 8:00 O'CLOCK , EMERSON FIELD "1 : ft C SERVED BY THE UNITED PRESS VOLUME XLIH CHAPEL HILL, N. C FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1934 NUMBER 13 it) To) (a J Jt? Ill , "V "S l i I 1 1 I I I r J 3 H "TorcMight Parade To "Precede . . Pep Sally At Emerson Tonight $- Torches to Be Sold In Dormitory Stores Procession to Commence from Cameron Fraternity Court At 7:15 O'clock. A gigantic pep rally .'.will "be lield tonight in Emerson field at 5:00 o'clock in preparation for tomorrow's game with Tennes see, it was announced yesterday 3)y Frank Willingham as a re sult of the' University club meet ing last night. , " A torch light parade starting .at 7:15 o'clock from Cameron Fraternity court will be staged rbefore the rally in Emerson field. Parade Route The parade will proceed down Cameron avenue, past Swain hall ..-and the Old Well " to Emerson field where the torches will be laid on a bonfire. Music will be ayed by the University band, tmd Rameses HI will lead the procession. Torches will be on sale for ten -cents at the Old Well, the dor mitory stores, and fraternity scourt. In case of rain the rally will le held in Memorial hall, Wil lingham stated. At the University club meet ing last night plans were also discussed for Homecoming Day and for .obtaining colored cards fnr the use of the Cheerios at -the game tomorrow. Prim itive Spirituals In "Green Pastures' JIarc Connelly Weaves Songs Found in Bayou Section of Old South Into Drama. Negro spirituals that seem to belong to the primitive re ligious rites of deepest Africa, may be heard in a few isolated Jaayou districts of the old south, l)ut to the more civilized Amer ica they are unknown. Marc Connelly, while visiting Boark Bradford, the author of "01' Man Adam and his Chil lun," visited these remote bayou .areas, and wove some of these unusual spirituals into f the ""Green Pastures." Much of the dramatic effect of the "Green Pastures" is obtained from the Heavenly Choir's sing ing of Negro spirituals. Hall .Johnson's famed choir has add ed something unique to the de velopment of the American the atre. Exalt the Blind One drama critic asserts that -the music in the play "is so love ly and so poignant in devout praise and sad yearning that -even the blind can be exalted by & trip to the 'Green Pastures'." There is one scene which, dur ing the four year run of the play, received the greatest acclaim. It is the scene in which Moses, liaving led the children of Israel through the 'desert for forty ;years, is dying of old age as the very end of the journey is reach ed. The shouts of the Hebrews at Jericho can be heard as "de Lawd" leads . the aged Moses up .-to Heaven, and the Heavenly Choir sings "Joshua Fit de Battle of Jericho." Weaver Made Instructor W. R. Weaver has been pro moted from Spanish teaching -fellow to instructor, taking Dr. A. K. Shields' place in this de-j ;partment of the University. . : RADIO BROADCAST Due to an error at the broad casting station yesterday, the radio program sponsored by the University club wijl take place over station WDNC in Durham this afternoon from 5:45 until 6:15 o'clock in stead. BERNSTEIN GIVES TALK ON MONEY State Professor Advocates Man aged Money in Address at Year's First Seminar. Dr. E. M. Bernstein, of State College, spoke on the subject, The Role of Money in Econom ic Progress at tne opening meeting of the economics semi nar Wednesday evening. This meeting is the first of a weekly series of seminars planned to last through December 12. "Those economists and bus! ness men who oppose a managed currency and advocate reliance on an automatic gold standard in the interest of historical con tinuity have misread the mone tary history" declared Dr. Bern stein. Managed Money Practical "Managed money antidotes the gold standard. Moreover, the gold standard as it has been em ployed in the past by leading European nations . and the United States has not been pure ly automatic. The use of bank credit and government curren cy along with metallic money has introduced an element of management substantial in de gree and reasonably successful in execution," he continued. In the light of historical ex perimentation, therefore, Dr. Bernstein advanced the view that a managed currency was a practical measure. Spruill Next Speaker In answer, to the query, "If money is subject to effective management, towards what ob jectives should the policies be directed ?" the speaker outlined the proposal that "Monetary au thorities should control the media of investment and ex change to the end that the fac tors of production could be com fortably employed through time and the area of price and busi ness fluctuations be as narrow ly restricted as a complex eco nomic machine would permit." Following the presentation of the proposal advanced by Dr. Bernstein, a protracted and vig orous discussion materialized. The seminar next Wednesday will be conducted by Dr. Spruill of the economics department.' FORMER EDITOR SURE HEELS WILL WIN NEXT "Bet my last shirt on Heels against Tennessee," wired Clai born ("Benny") Carr, last year?s editor of the Daily Tar Heel, to the present editor yes terday. Carr, who was also one of the founders of the University club, is now attending Harvard busi ness school. "What is wrong with you and King Lear," he upbraids the ed itor. "Get Chief Putrescence ( jimmy; Morns to put my name on subscription list and send my child to me'. Lonesome for the baby. Regards. to entire staff and poor printers." HEAD OF COUNCIL TELLS YEARLINGS ABOUT PLEDGING No Student Holding Scholarship, Loan, or Self -Help Job Will Be Allowed to Pledge. DISTRIBUTE BIDS MONDAY Harold Bennett, president of the Interfraternity council, ex plained the process of fraternity pledging yesterday in freshman chapel. He said that each boy .who re ceives an invitation to join a fraternity will receive a lettter from the dean of students Sun day saying to come to Memorial hall Monday at 2 : 00 o'clock, This letter will not say how many or which fraternities have sent the addressee invitations. One Dollar Pledge Fee After paying the one dollar pledge fee, the boy will take a seat in the auditorium on the right or left of the center isle, facing the stage, according to hfs last name. All whose names begin with a letter Between A and M will sit on the right; all between N and Z, on the left. Having written his first three choices of fraternities on a blank i supplied mm ior tne purpose and having handed it in at the desk when called upon, each boy will be pledged to the fraternity of highest choice from which he has received an invitation. ; The pledger then will go silently to this fraternity. . Anyone having a 2 :00 o'clock class should attend it, for the pledging committee will operate until 6:00 o'clock. In order not to interfere with football practice, the committee will allow members of the foot ball squad to pledge first. Every one holding a scholar ship, loan, or self-help job con nected with the University is prohibited from joining a fra ternity. Dean Bradshaw explained that since rushing rules are in force only until 6:00 o'clock Monday, .communication between fra ternity and non-fraternity men and even pledging will be per missible after that time. UNIVERSITY ADDS DOUTY TO STAFF Baltimore Man to Act as Instruc tor in Commerce School. Harry M. Douty of Baltimore, Md., has been added to the fac ulty of the University as instruc tor in the school of commerce. Douty is the author of articles in the "Journal of the American Statistical Association," "Na tion," "Social Forces," and others. He obtained his A.B. degree at Duke University in 1932, go ing from there to Columbia, where he received his M.A. de gree in the same year. For the last two years Mr. Douty has been a research as sistant in the Institute for Re search in Social Science here at the University. Infirmary The following people were con fined: J. R. Wright, Bert Haus er, Don Perry, J. M. Smith, Fred Scherer, Robert Ellison, Melville Taff , John Schultz, Thomas Wil son, May Delia Aankin, Jean Ashe, J. D. Winslow, Elmer Ven tees, M. D. Wall, James Bullock, W. T. Old, Bill Calloway, and Edward Green. FOLEY QU ITIONS PREP SCHOOL BOY ASNEMTOESS October 11 Set as Date for Hauptmann Trial on Extor tion by Action of Judge. LITTLE NEW INFORMATION New York, Oct. 4. (UP) District Attorney Samuel J. Fo ley of the Bronx today question ed Ben Lupica, a student of a prep school near Hopewell at the time of the Lindbergh kidnap ing. Lupica was reported to have seen Hauptmann near Hopewell about the time of the kidnaping. Meanwhile Assistant District Attorney Breslin questioned a number of persons including J. A. Burgin, florist; Henry Uh lig, Hauptmann's pal ; and Hans Mueller, Hauptmann's nephew. Little new information - has been obtained. The grand jury will be as sembled sometime before Thurs day, according to Prosecutor A. M. Hauck. Suspect Had Maps Importance is attached to the fact that Hauptmann possessed road maps of the Sourland Mountain region, Hunterdon county, N. J., near the Lind bergh home and had an intimate knowledge of the roads. Five psychiatrists who ex amined Hauptmann yesterday will continue their examination tomorrow. . The : psychiatric - tests have been conducted behind closed doors in the office of District At torney Foley. Two of the ex perts represent the state of New Jersey, two represent District Attorney Foley, and the fifth is the representative of the defense counsel. jew jersey nas sent repre sentatives to the examinations in preparation for trial for act ual kidnaping and murder charges with which Hauptmann will be confronted there. The date of the trial in the Bronx on extortion has been definitely set for October 11, by the action of Judge James M. Barrett. THREE STUDENTS TO LEAD FORUM Phillips Russell Announces Meth odist Student Meeting. Three University students will talk at the Methodist "church student forum Sunday night at 7:00 o'clock on "Christianity Looks at Progress," it was an nounced yesterday by R. Phil lips Russell, president of the or ganization. Maurice . Winstead, Guy Phil lips, and Melvin Gillie will, speak briefly, and following their re marks a discussion will be held among the members. Margaret Howard will preside. Music for the occasion will be rendered by the "Sunset Four, a quartet which has been broad casting regularly over the radio. Last Sunday Harold D. Meyer addressed the organization, and plans were made for a party which ?will be held at the Univer sity lake next Friday. No Sophomore Assembly Jack Pool will address the freshmen in assembly today at 10:30 - o'clock. The sopho mores, who have been told to be at the assembly, will not be required to attend. Student Council Retracts Former Plans For "Buc95 Pacifist Mrs. Sherman Barnes, repre sentative of the International Women's League for Peace and Freedom, who speaks here this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Ger rard hall. Worker For Peace To Give Talk Today Mrs. Sherman Barnes, Former Student, to Speak in Gerrard Hall at 4:30 O'clock. Mrs. Sherman Barnes, repre sentative of the Women's Inter national League for Peace and Freedom, will speak here this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Ger rard hall under the auspices of the Foreign policy league.- A former student of the Uni versity, Mrs. Barnes is speak ing here in connection with a tour of the south that she is making in the interests of peace legislation in the United States, and eventually world peace. Issues Statement Upon her arrival in Chapel Hill yesterday, Mrs. Barnes issued a statement of the rea sons for interesting the south in peace legislation. "The south should lead the country in peace legislation," she said, "because it is not controlled by the cor rupt munitions rings found in the north. "Of the $129,000,000 of public works funds spent on the navy during the last fiscal year, not one cent went to southern work ers. It is foolish for southern senators to support measures which benefit no one in the states which they represent," she con tinued. Mrs. Barnes wrent on to give facts on armaments and the con trol of war propaganda through the press and the movies. The meeting is being endorsed by various professors, their wives, townspeople, and the min isters of, the different churches in Chapel Hill. Everyone is cordially invited to attend this lecture. LAW SCHOOL RECEPTION TO TAKE PLACE TONIGHT The annual law school recep tion will be held at Graham Me morial tonight at 8.:00 o'clock. Faculty members and their wives will be present, and all law school students are urged to attend and bring girls. There will be dancing, ' and through the courtesy of E. Carrington Smith there will be a free movie. Students who wish to play bridge instead of dancing are requested to let Miss Evens know as soon as possible. AV.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V. . :. iff l ''' &diMtnfiiTiiWi MMintiinn iirmlniMMriiiiWiffiTrinrffrfi NAME AND POLICY WILL BE CHANGED Council Advises P. U. Board to Allocate Any Part of Publi cation Fees to Magazine. Wiping its slate clean of all former action about the Bucca neer, the student council decided last night to rescind its provi sion for a new comic magazine. Instead, the name and policy of the Carolina Buccaneer will be changed, said the minutes of the judicial body. "The student council recommends to the P. U. Board," as a further provision in the minutes, "that it allocate any part of the regular $2 publi cation fee that it sees fit to the revised humor magazine." Reason Provision for a "revised" Buc caneer instead of a "new" comic came about as a result of the collection of the publication fee for' the Buccaneer this quarter. Since, as the council remarked, "fees cannot be changed or abolished without being put to a vote of the student body," no new magazine could be set up. It would have been without pub lication fees support, since those that were collected were collect ed for the express purpose of maintaining the Buccaneer. Since the P. U. Board refused (Continued, on page two) INDUSTRY MOVES FOR TOXIN NRA Industrialists Answer Question naire Covering Every Phase Of Activity of Program. Washington, Oct. 4. (UP) Industry made a definite move tonight to make its voice heard in plans for the future NR A set up. The National Association of Manufacturers asked thousands of industrialists to answer 12 questions outlining their opin ions concerning the future rela tions of the government to in dustry. Every Phase Touched These questions touch every phase of NRA activity and range from whether the act should be allowed to die peace fully next June or whether the states shouldn't be encouraged to enact legislation to permit general or sympathetic strikes. From the replies received, in dustry will determine the stand which it will take when the new NRA legislation now in the state of preparation is sent to congress. Meanwhile Donald J. Rich- berg, director of the new Na tional Recovery board, in ad dressing a National Press club luncheon, demanded the return of "old time" business competi tion. He blamed extremists in in dustry and labor for the dis putes which have raged about the section of the recovery act which gives labor the right of collective bargaining. Extension Assistant Roy Armstrong, of the class of '26, field representative of the student survey office, is as sisting the extension division in organizing extension and .cor respondence classes over the state, according to R. M. Grum man, extension director.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 5, 1934, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75