Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 21, 1935, edition 1 / Page 1
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Kr x - '' - - t M BASKETBALL GAMES V. M. I. AND P. J: C. TIN CAN 7:15 FOREIGN POLICY LEAGUE 7:45 P. M. - GRAHAM MEMORIAL IMS- . ii SERVED BY THE UNITED PRESS VOLUME XLHI CHAPEL HILL, N. C, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1935 NUMBER 111 III T It II ll 2 CHINESE STUDENT SPEAKS TONIGHT TO POLICY GROUP Tsu-Yuan Koo, . Graduate Here, Will Voice His Views on Sino-Japanese Quarrel. LEAGUE TO MEET AT 7:45 An informal, address by Tsu Yuan Koo, graduate student at Carolina from Pai Shih Chiao, China, will be the feature at the meeting of the Foreign Policy League tonight at 7 :45 o'clock in Graham Memorial. The Chinese was graduated from Soochow University, China, in 1923, and had been working for the Chinese govern . ment in various sections of his country until recently. Studies Engineering The Nanking government sent Koo, with a Rockefeller Foundation scholarship, to study sanitary engineering at the Uni versity. Koo will discuss the Sino Japanese situation from the Chi nese viewpoint with emphasis on : the economic dependency of China and Japan: reasons for Japanese expansion ; the attitude of the Chinese people toward the Nanking government: the hope for Chinese freedom in Manchuria : ' further resistance to Japan. The meeting, which will be very informal, is a continuation of the seminar on the Far East which was inaugurated by the League two wreeks ago. All in terested in the subject are Jn vited to be present. Uorld News Bulletins Washington, Feb. 20. (UP) Roosevelt today asked Congress to extend the National Indus trial Recovery- Act two years more, protecting employee bar gaining rights and eliminating jail sentences for violators. Representative ' Schuyler Bland, Democrat, Virginia, in troduced 11 bills designed to safeguard lives aboard ships by entailing drastic inspections of ships and officers. ' Huey Long continued his at tack on Farley, charging that the postmasterx general had so licited political contributions. Madrid, Spain, Feb. 20. (UP) Madrid is tonight in the grip of one of the worst in fluenza epidemics since the World War, with thousands ill, hundreds dying. Washington, Feb. 20. (UP) Influenza cases reported by the United States Public .Health Service for the wTeek ending January 26, latest public statis tics, showed the figure to be four times as great as during the same period last year. Tucson, Ariz., Feb. 20. (UP) Ex-President of the United States Herbert Hoover tonight commented on the Su preme Court gold decision, de manding a re-establishment of the gold standard in the United States in order to "restore con fidence in our currency." FROSH EXECUTIVES Freshman Class President Clyde Mullis issued last, night a notice for a call meeting of his executive committee to be held in room 214 of Graham Memo rial at i0 o'clock this evening. Photos Today Both business and edi torial staff members of the following publications will meet in the Yackety Yack office this afternoon to have group pictures made for the annual : Yackety Yack mem bers at ,2 o'clock; Fin j an members at 2:15; and Caro lina Magazine members at 2:30 o'clock. The pictures were sched uled to be made yesterday but had to be postponed be cause of student-faculty day. Editor Joe Sugarman has announced that only mem bers who have contributed at least either one story Or article, one poem or two book reviews during the year are eligible to be in the Magazine picture. O'Hara To Teach Watercolor Art Here NextMonth Painter to Stay Three Weeks Under Auspices of South . ern Art Projects. Eliot O'Hara, who, under the auspices of the Southern Art Projects, will give a three weeks' course in watercoloring here in March, is expected to be in Chapel Hill today to confer with Russell M. Grumman, who is in charge of making arrange ments for the course. O'HaTaTrronaT-hiSa enamel factory until 1928, when he secured a Guggenheim Fel lowship and went to Europefor two and a half years of paint ing, "will exhibit 30 of his own watercolors here during the pe riod that he will spend teaching, lne watercoloring course which O'Hara will give will be one of the events onthe North Carolina program of the South ern Art Projects, which has al ready brought to Chapel Hill an exhibition of oil paintings, one of etchings, and a lecture on ar chitecture by Dean Everett Meeks of Yale University. Enhibi ts Depict Carolina's History Through exhibits consisting of charts, diagrams, demonstra tions, and lectures, the 142 years' history of the oldest state uni versity in America was told in a different way here today for the benefit of faculty, students, alumni, parents,, and other friends of the University of North Carolina. The displays made such a tre mendously fine impression that University officials decided to hold the exhibits open tomorrow and Saturday, that people throughout the state may view them. Requests for time ten sion began to pour 'in last night. Alumni Association The alumni association had a big exhibit showing the service it renders its 17,135 living alumni, 12,000 of whom are in the state. The Alumni Loyalty Fund, showing private benefac tions, pointed out all campus buildings prior to 1905 were pri vate gifts. Last year private donations were 40 per cent of what the state appropriations were. Numerous athletic trophies and photos . of classes, teams. and other groups in Graham Me morial recalled the old days. The dean of students' office ANNUAL FESTIVAL SCHEDULED HERE FOR APRIL 25-28 Committee Prepares Tentative Program for Third Annual Dogwood Celebration. GRUMMAN AGAIN DIRECTOR April 25, 26, 27, 28 were set as dates and a tentative pro gram was arranged for the third annual Dogwood Festival at a committee meeting- here this week. Russell M. Grumman, director of the University extension di vision, is to serve as president of the festival again this year, and Dr. Arthur P. Hudson is to serve as program chairman. The program this year is to include exhibits featuring the arts and crafts of youth, CCC camps, and Veterans' hospitals, to be displayed in Graham Me morial and Hill Music hall ; spe cial art exhibits secured through the aid of the Southern Art Projects, to be displayed in Hill Music hall and the University library ; and demonstrations in arts and crafts, to be held all day April 26 and 27, in Graham Memorial. Boy Scout Jubilee A Boy Scout Jubilee in recog nition of the 25th anniversary of the Boy Scouts of America will be held in conjunction with the Dogwood Festival and will bring to Chapel Hill more than 1,000 scouts from all over the state. --A- convention of - the Rock Garden Society of North Caro lina and the annual meeting of the state division of the Ameri can Association of University Women are also to be, held in conjunction with the festival. National, state, and , local council 'scout executives are to direct the scouts as they engage in numerous activities culmi nating in a mass program in Kenan stadium Saturday eve ning. Governor J. C. B. Ehring haus, President Frank P. Gra ham, and National Chief Scout Executive James E. West are to deliver addresses. depicted the welfare program; Koch's Playmakers showed stage models, scenery, programs and the like; the school of com merce . displayed charts and graphs showing trends and cy cles ; the University Press, which is to bring out 40 volumes this year, displayed its favorites; the school of library science showed how book cataloging, selection, and reference are done most ef ficiently ; the University news bureau displayed types of sto ries the papers are apt to print; and the freshman English de partment showed clever cartoons depicting spliced comas, pro nouns looking for their antece dants, and coma shooters. Liorary The exhibit for the entire English department, a most im pressive display, was shown in the Horary along with that in stitution's layout. Rare volumes, bindings, and prints dating back many centuries were presented here. The science departments held exhibits in their own buildings. The medical school showed speci mens of hearts, livers, and tu mors ; psychology showed the action of white 'mice and gave tests for reactions and color- (Continued on page tv;oj ENGINEERS STAGE DANCE TOMORROW 'ublic May Buy Bids Today in Phillips Hall for $1.50 Bids "for the engineers': ball, which will be held tomorrow mVM on ssTa mnrnJ ing to the student body at $1.50 each. Bids will be sold in the senior civil, electrical, and mechanical engineering rooms in Phillips hall. lina Pines orchestra will furnish the rhvthm. Wardlaw's band originated at the University in 1927 and has since toured Eu rope and eastern America, play ing at resorts, "schools, colleges and clubs. The band has been on the air" consistently since last sum- side over two sessions of the an mer when it broadcast over the nual meeting of the American Columbia network from the Council of Guidance and Per Steel Pier in Atlantic City. At sonal Associations on the pro present the orchestra is playing gram 0f which Mrs. Franklin D. out from the Hotel Patrick Roosevelt is included in the list Henry in Roanoke, Va., on a 0f speakers. Buicuuie winui mtiuuco vtn iuuo Among otners on tne pro engagements throughout the gram are Arthur E. Morgan of south during February. GRAIL WILL GIVE DANCESATURDAY Jack Wardlaw Will Furnish Mu sic; Freshmen to Be Ad mitted to Affair. The Order of the Grail will employment service in co-opera-sponsor its third dance of the tion with the department of la- wmter quarter Saturday night in Bynum gymnasium from 9 until 12 o'clock. Jack Wardlaw arid "his orcestraaWTiTeiP gaged to furnish the music . According to Simmons Patter son, treasurer of the Grail. freshmen will be admitted to the dance. Famous Band Jack Wardlaw and his band are better known in the north than in this section of the coun- steei pier at Atlantic city last summer, and since then has been playing in and around Roanoke, Va. Tickets are priced at $1.00. They are now on sale at Pritch- ard-Lloyd's and will be on. sale at the door. Singers Featured in the Wardlaw or- chestra are the voices of Lucile Gregory, Bob Bland, and Roland McKellar. McKellar, sparkling tenor, was given a rating of 100 The following men are in per cent by the Columbia audi- eluded in the list: Ernie Euts- tion when he sang over their network last summer. Miss Gregory is one of the outstanding singers appearing with a southern orchestra and Bland has become famous for his "Scat" choruses. W orkers Convicted Of Dynamiting Mill Speak Here Tonight Rev. Binkley Will Preside over Meeting in Gerrard Hall. Four men convicted of dyna miting the E. M. Holt plaid mills in Burlington during the textile strike last September, will ap pear tonight in Gerrard hall at 8 o'clock-to speak at a meeting which will be presided over b the Reverend O. 'T. Binkley, pastor of the Baptist church. The prisoners are now out on bail pending an appeal which is being sponsored by interested parties. v ' Last Sunday the Reverend James "Weaver of, Burlington spoke in the Methodist church here in defense of the men. Professors And Student Body Celebrate University Holiday With Gala Festivity Program STAFF MEETS TODAY There will be a meeting of all city editors and desk men of the JJAiijY iak njL sum una ai- ternoon at 4 o clock in Graham Memorial. Failure to attend this meeting will mean suspen- sion from the staff. DKAUOtiAW AjJAUO NATIONAL FORUM Dean of Students Now at Confer ence in Atlantic City. Dean of Students Francis F. Bradshaw left Tuesday for At- hantic City where he will pre- the Tennessee Valley Authority, Commissioner of Education Studebaker, and Dr. M. R. Tra bue, now on leave of absence from the University department of education. Dr Trabue will describe re search in occupational' classifi cation now being conducted by him in the United States public bor. Educational needs, mental hy giene problems, occupational Ifficulties ofstudehts in schools and colleges will be discussed at the sessions. Membership of the council in- eludes deans, personnel officers, guidance workers, and other ad- ministrative officers from sec- ondary schools, colleges, uni- versities, and industries all over the country. fflarshals And Ball Leaders To Be Photographed Dance Leaders to Have Pictures Taken by Tomorrow. Junior and senior dance lead ers ana commencement mar shals have until tomorrow af- ternoon to have their pictures made at Wootten-Moulton's for the Yackety -Yack. Tuxedos and white ties are required. ler, Harry Montgomery, Johnny Bost, Claude Rankin, Bob Page, Charlie Edwards. Frank Rogers, Ben Willis Hugh Primrose, James Keel, Jack Clare, Frank Willingham, Henry Valk, -Trip Rand, Charles Ivey, Jack Pool, Malcolm Bell, Frank Aberne- thy, Colin Stokes, Scott Blan- ton, John Hoggard, and Luther Cromartie. Any others who have served as dance leaders during the year 'and have not had their pictures made are urged to at tend to the matter immediately. SENIOR EXECUTIVES The executive committee of the senior class will meet at 7 o'clock tonight in the lobby of the Y. M. C. A., it was announced yesterday by Jack Pool, president. Class finances and espe cially the class gift, will be the topics for discussion. Plans will also be made for Senior Week which has been tentatively scheduled for the second week in May. MORNING MEETING STARTS OFF DAY K. D. Battle and President Gra ham Speak; Stunts, Skits, Music Close Exposition. SNAVELY EXHIBITS SQUAD I Classes were forgotten yester day as University professors joined with their pupils to cele brate the first student-faculty day in the history of the institu tion. , The holiday festivities opened in the morning with a general convocation, at which President Frank Porter Graham and Kemp D. Battle spoke. Battle Wants Courage Taking "Eels" as his subject, Battle,- speaking for the Univer sity alumni, told how the slimy sea creatures exhibited bravery and courage, qualities needed to day by human beings. Discussing the University it self, Battle stated that the in stitution was "the fruit of one of the great dares of the human spirit." The speaker called upon stu dents to display faith and cour age. "To one who Views the world today with a discerning eye, there has never been pre sented perhaps a spectacle of such catastrophic dangers and magnificent possibilities," he declared. . Graham Makes Talk President Graham spoke wel coming the parents, students, faculty, and former scholars of the institution. Dr. Graham declared that the students and faculty possessed a common heritage traditions of struggle, honor, and freedom. Virgil Weathers spoke in be half of the student body, and J .D. Winslow presided at the session. Afternoon Program A football game staged by Coach Carl Snavely's winter gridders was presented in the afternoon, and was followed by open house at the fraternity homes and , the South Carolina basketball game at night in the Tin Can. The holiday was closed with a gala stunt program in Memo rial hall, featuring Dean of Ad ministration House,- who played the mouth organr and Freddy Johnson's orchestra. Take-offs, dances, skits, songs, impersonations, and other sur- prises were presentee: Dy iac ulty, students-, and visitors. At lunch every instructor and professor was entertained by a student or a group of students. Throughout the day almost all the University departments exhibited the work of their ad ministrative sections. Seawell Talks Today A. A. F. Seawell, state attorney-general, will address the Chapel Hill P. T. A. this after noon at 3 o'clock in the audi torium of the local high school building. Professor Harold D. Meyer of the University sociology depart ment and Mrs. U. T. Holmes' are also scheduled to make ad dresses. , Demonstrations will be pre sented by the Boy Scouts and the third grade.. The girls' Hi Y club will conduct a nursery for the young children so that all parents may attend the session.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 21, 1935, edition 1
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