PAGE FOUR
Patten Announces YMCA
Cabinet Program For Fall
"Coffee Hour" To
Fete All Foreign
Students Monday
junior and Senior cabinets of
the YMCA have an interesting
and complete program for the
remainder of the quarter accord
ing to announcements made yes
terday by Brooks Patten, presi
dent. Monday evening the YMCA
will entertain the foreign stu
dents on the campus and faculty
members who have lived a con
siderable time in foreign coun
tries at a "Coffee Hour" in Gra
ham Memorial. The meeting will
start at 7 : 30 with a program of
light entertainment; Later the
foreign students will discuss
plans for continuing the Cosmo
politan club which has been ac
tive here in past years. ,
"MORNING WATCH"
Tuesday morning the worship
committees of the YMCA cab
inets will sponsor a "Morning
Watch." This is the first of a
series of prayer services which
will be held every morning at
8:15 in the YMCA room of the
YMCA building. All students are
requested to attend whenever
they wish.
On the following Saturday, the
cabinet will travel to the Wom
an's college in Greensboro to
"better the relations within the
Greater University." In effect
the meeting there is planned to
l?e a little Blue Ridge rally. H.
P. Comer, director of the YMCA,
will renew discussion of the sum
mer conference topic: "The In
escapable Demands of Christi
anity Upon Us." A summary of
Dr. Henry Nelson Wieman's
evening lectures at Blue Ridge
on this theme has been prepared
and copies are available at the
YMCA office for all who are in
terested. INFORMAL DANCE
Following this afternoon meet
ing, the women will entertain
the men at a dinner and infor
mal dance. Every junior and
senior is invited to attend. Each
student who plans to go must see
TRY
THE COLLEGE SANDWICH SHOP
For Tasty Dishes
Prepared by
An Expert Chef
We Specialize in Sandwiches
(Next to the New Pick Theatre)
A CORDIAL "HELLO" TO ALL
YOU HIGH SCHOOLERS!
o DALE CARNEGIE in his book "How
to Win Friends and Influence People"
(says)
"Johnny Get Your Money's Worth"
By Ruth Brindle
(and)
o "The Growth of a Man" By Mazo de la
Roche
(signifies)
Alan Villier's Novel "Stormalong"
These and Many Other Books Can Be Found at th(
BULL'S HEAD BOOK SHOP
Honesty Is Best
Policy - - No Doubt
While on duty Wednesday
night, Garland Wright, mes
senger for the local Western
Union office, found a check
made out for $89.65.
Having found the check in
front of South building,
Wright immediately took it to
Chief of Police Sloan who
sent it to Washington yester
day. ,
The monetary note was
made payable to one Edwin
Gill, who was said to be a
member of the parole board
in Raleigh. .
Miss Tempe Newsome at the
YMCA office by Tuesday.
On Friday evening, December
2, the cabinet will meet jointly
with the Hillel Foundation and
the Catholic students in an "In
ter-Faith- Meeting" at Graham
Memorial at 7 :30. R. B. Doug
las from Greensboro, Elbert
Russell from Duke, and Rabbi
Greenberg from Greensboro will
present the fundamentals of the
Catholic, Protestant, arid Jewish
religions, respectively. Dean F.
F. Bradshaw will lead a discus
sion of the different faiths.
CHRISTMAS PARTY
. The last meeting of the quar
ter will be a Christmas party.
All of the cabinets will partici
pate and the campus as a whole
is invited to attend this and all
other cabinet programs.
A master calendar of all the
YMCA activities is being pre
pared and will soon be posted in
the lobby of the building.
Plans are being completed for
a "Community Sing" each Sun
day evening. This type of pro
gram has achieved remarkable
success on the Duke campus and
the prospects look very favorable
at Carolina.
The YWCA room on the
second floor of the building is
being converted into an attrac-
THE DAILY
UNIVERSITY BAND
WILL NOT MAKE
NORTHERN TRIP
Athletic Association
Not Financially Able;
Virginia Trip Planned
"The University band will not
accompany the football squad to
Yankee stadium in New York on
November 12," was a statement
issued by Earl A. Slocum, direc
tor of the band. When asked for
his reason he stated, "We just
don't go, that's all."
After questioning further it
was learned that the Athletic
association is not financially
able to send the band. The de
cision however, rested on the
outcome of the Carolina-Duke
and Fordham-Pitt games. The
reason for this was that if both
teams had won, it would have in
fluenced the gate receipts in New
York. Since both teams lost it
did not seem probable to the
Athletic association that the
gate receipts would be large
enough to pay the expenses for
the band. It would cost $2,000 to
send the entire 100 pieces.
A trip to Charlottesville, Va.,
on Thanksgiving day for the
Virginia game is now planned. It
is promised also that the. band
will go to Philadelphia next year
to encourage the team on to vie
tory when Carolina meets the
University of Pennsylvania.
The band has not taken a ma
jor trip since the fall of 1936
when it accompanied the team to
the first contest Carolina had
with New York university.
tive lounge and date room, and
will be ready for use soon.
Brooks Patten 'wishes to re
mind the students that the
YMCA is open to the campus at
large. Every student is a mem
ber of the organization, arid the
cabinets hope that as many stu
dents as possible will take part
in the programs and the fine
fellowship that is shared by all.
The meetings are held each Mon
day evening at 7:15, unless an
nounced otherwise, and adjourn
promptly at 8 o'clock.
DR. KNIGHT SAYS
BUCK IS PASSED
There would be little, if any
thing, in American education
that could not be done properly,
if only youth knew better, what
it needs and if American educa
tors could better advise them.
This is tire opinion of Dr. Ed
gar W. Knight, Kenan professor
of education at the University
and well known author and edu
cator. Dr. Knight, in a featured edi
torial in the current issue of
"School Management," discusses
the reasons for the large num
ber of failures among college
students. r :
Out of 1,000,000 youth gradu
ated from high schools, last
spring, he says, approximate
ly one-third entered college this
fall, and of this number about
150,000 will receive their de
grees in 1942.
"The causes of these fail
ures," Dr. Knight declares, "run
all the way in the alphabet from
alcohol to zeros.
"And all along the line the
'buck is passed.' Professors in
graduate schools complain of
the lack of excellence in the col
leges. College professors say
that the high schools do shoddy
work. High school teachers say
the work in the elementary
schools is poor. Elementary
school teachers point to the un
satisfactory home conditions of
the children. And the mothers
say to the teachers of . their
problem children: 'Well, what
can you expect? Just look at
their daddies'."
TAR HEEL
tatiiary To Be On - Display Here
To Be On View Here Tomorrow
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Speedy, an v Old Greyhound Courses,'' a bronze by Anna Hyatt
Huntington, internationally famous American sculptor. The work
is included in an exhibiition of 70 sculptures by JNIrs. Huntington
opening at Person hall art gallery at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Raleigh Violinists To Make
Second Concert Appearance
-
HUMAN RELATIONS
INSTITUTE WILL
FEATURESOUTH
Committee Picks
Topic Of Increasing
National Interest
By JIMMY DUMBELL
Varying somewhat from their
usual procedure of presenting
discussions on inter-racial rela
tions, the Human Relations In
stitute is this year featuring
the South" as the main part of
their discussions which are to be
held here in the Spring.
It was decided yesterday at a
meeting of a sub-committee of
the institute that this 1 topic,
which is exciting national inter
est and is expected to be
brought up for Legislature at
the next meeting of Congress,
would receive emphasis in the
speeches and debates which will
be given by nationally prominent
men.
DR. ODUM DIRECTS
This meeting, which was
under the direction of ' Dr.
Howard W. Odum, a well known
author on the subject of sociolo
gy, resulted in the decision of
inviting as speakers, the fol
lowing: Herbert Agar, noted
author, W. W. Alexander, farm
security administrator, and
Jonathan Daniels, well known
southern author and editor.
It was also decided that the
four main divisions of the
speeches will be: National Rela
tions, or the World Outlook, Hu
man Relations in Business and
Industry, Education, and the
South Today and Tomorrow. It
is definitely known that Dr.
Odum will lead the discussions
and take part in the plans and
preparations for the event.
FOUR DIVISIONS
The divisions under the topic
of the South will be: Agricul
tural Development and Conser
vation, Economic Development
and Labor Relations, Race and
Racial Relations and Public Ad
ministration and Politics.
This, the sixth annual con
vention of the institute, is under
the direction of John Kendrick,
who is the chairman of the committee-composed
of 15 students
and 15 members of the faculty.
The dissertations will be given
during the week of April 2 to 9
and it has been said that some
classes may be dismissed in
favor of the -speakers.
Aldens Will
Give Recital
Tomorrow
Dorothy and Edgar Alden will
appear for the second time on a
Graham Memorial concert to
morrow in a two-violin recital.
Although as usual the concert
will be in the lounge the time has
been changed to 5 o'clock.
The Aldens will be accom
panied at the piano by Aileen
McMillan. The program is as fol
lows: Concerto in A Minor
Vivaldi-Nachez
Allegro
v Larghetto
Allegro moderato
Sonatine (for two violins
alone) Honnegar
Allegro no tante
Andantino
Allegro moderato
Song of Spring i Burch
Allegretto, Adagio (from
Serenade Op. 92) ............ Siding
Fete Champetre Severn
The Aldens both graduated
from the Oberlin conservatory
of music in 1936. Alden is pro
fessor of violin at Meredith Col
lege, and Mrs. Alden is teacher
of violin at Peace and St. Mary's
junior colleges in Raleigh. Both
are violinists of the Raleigh
string quartet. Alden was con
certmaster of the Mozart Festi
val orchestra in Asheville this
summer. Miss McMillan is pro
fessor of piano at Meredith Col
lege. Attention, Frosh
Freshmen planning to go with
the Freshmen friendship council
to Greensboro on November 12
must attend the meeting at 7:15
in Di Hall next Monday night.
I i
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SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1938
First Major Exhibit
Of Sculpture To Be
Shown In State
The first major exhibit of
sculpture to be shown in North
Carolina will open tomorrow in
Person flail Art Gallery. The
exhibition consists of 70 pieces
of bronze and aluminum sta
tuary by Anna Hyatt Hunting
ton, one of America's foremost
sculptors.
The statuary has been on dis
play in New York, San Diego,
San Francisco, and several other
large cities. Chapel Hill and
Charlottesville, Va., are the only
small towns in which the exhibit
has appeared.
EXHIBIT INCLUDES
The exhibition includes a full
size statue of "Diana", and small
size models of he'r equestrian
statues of "Joan of Arc" and "El
Cid." Also, included in the ex
hibit are her works in bronze
and aluminum of such wild crea
tures as lions, tigers, bears,
deers, foxes, and monkeys, as
well as horses, dogs, donkeys,
sheepj and other domestic ani
mals. The statue of' "Diana" is so
large that it requires eight men
to move it. The shipment was the
largest ever to be sent from the
Charlottesville station.
The exhibition will continue
until November 25. Person Hall
Art Gallery is open on weekdays
from 10 to 1 and from 2 to 5
and on Sundays from 2 to 8.
Russell T. Smith, head of the
University art department, will
give a gallery lecture at 4 oclock
on tomorrow afternoon on the
statuary. Ten water color paint
ings of Professor Smith will be
shown simultaneously with the
Huntington sculptures.
HERE'S A HINT
FOR YOU BOYS '
"Good students make better
housekeepers," declared Mrs.
Estelle Boyd, supervisor of dor
mitories at WCUNC. "If you
would see someone truly, stand
in the doorway of her own room,
for therein lies the reflection."
Mrs. Boyd pointed out that
campus leaders and honor-roll
students have the highest room
grade averages. Those doing dining-room
work to help pay their
expenses also rate at the top.
Freshman girls, with their home
teaching still fresh in their
minds, average better than up
per classmen. The girls with the
lowest housekeeping grades are
usually students who are most
uncooperative in study habits
and social programs.
So boys, take a hint! Always
ASK a girl what" kind of grades
she makes before you ASK her
to marry you.
If laid end to end the number
of students studying each night
in the library would be a long
one, perhaps.
CO.