Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 5, 1929, edition 1 / Page 1
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f I DI SENATE MEETING , .f f l , 'H - A ,v - ?i sYy V : A Aj ! .;! 7:15 TONIGHT ' .L t i j M M -. J ( - k I I : ii jX' II I- '- ; 1 PHI ASSEMBLY MEETING 7:15 TONIGHT PHI HALL VQUJ - - CHAPEL HILL NOVEMBER7 5, 1929 - " igg1!!0 Jrlaymalsers Jif resent jod-.s. . TO SPEAK BEFORE "WELFARE MEET Dr. Harry Crane "Mental Fac tors of Particular Importance For Juvenile Court Considera lion."" . r.;.-.: Old ''Tin Can" To Be Remodeled And a Modern Heatinar Plant Installed; Temporary Stage tor Concerts. From the office of George H. Lawrence, Superintendent of Public Welfare of Orange Coun ty, comes this announcement and invitation concerning the 1929 meeting of the Central Dis trict Welfare Conference: "Mrs. W. B. Waddilljmd the people of Vance County have kindly ar ranged for the annual meeting of the Central District Welfare Conference to be held at Hen derson on 'Wednesday, Novem her 6th. 'This 'conference will center the subject 7 of Juvenile vv-uriu-u largest rrtmdaire Assumes Inviting Atmosphere u rn 1 ITOnflllSN fill imn m mm T--v rtTW 1 A'!"! if il ll rHAMH n. jl ajuiw vainer j NEW NAME IS NECESSARY No Excuses For Absences; Soph- .i. T v omores Are Not Required lo t-oy Cto. G. Rose, Jr.) tt4:i htj- The "Tin-Can" is to be mod- " : The first chapel exercises, WAGSTAFF SAYS WORLD PKAGE IS NOT IN DANGER Agreements With England Show She Is WiUing To Establish Amicable Relations. iiieloilis' UTW rinh BnVAcs Loretto Carroll Baileys mrce- "O TIT TTDro aci ray ujjeus on Courts, s We have arranged a program to include talks by specialists in some of the im portant phases of Juvenile Court work; there wjll be ample opportunity for discussion. "The meetings are open to all persons interested and should you know of some other persons who would care to attend please by all means urge them to do-so. We are of course hoping that you will be able to come yourself." "Several men connected with departments of the .University will be on the speaking program. While the program is in charge of Mr. Lawrence president of the organization, Mrs. T. B. T)nvis nlsfi nf Chanel Hill, is secretary of the Association. Dr. Roy M. Brown, who is the first of the University speakers on the program, will give a 15 minutes discussion of "Juvenile Court Law in Operation." He will be followed directly by Dr. Wilev B. Sanders, speaking on "The Juvenile Court in Opera tion." Both of these men are connected with the School of Public Welfare. - Directly after the luncheon, one of the features of the meet ing, Dr. Harry W. Crane, of the State Department of Public Wel fare and the University Depart ment of Psychology, will dis cuss "Mental Factors of Particu lar Importance for 'Juvenile Con sideration." .' v. - -' ' nntprs To Meet South Carolinians ernized ! It is hard to think that the since the closing of Memorial old icy cold "Can" of the nast hall, will be held today in Ger- years is to have a really modern rard hall, according to an an- neatmg system. - Yet no matter nouncement made by Dean Brad- how hard it is to imagine, it is shaw. The half of the freshman true iust the same. C class -whirli attends chanel to- ( ,: A heating system is being in- day will also attend on Thurs stalled which will make the days, while the other half will "Can" a more useful place, attend on Wednesdays and Fri Then too there will be a place days. There will be no chapel for a. temporary stage m case of for the sophomores until Mon- concerts and rertormances. dav. November 11. It will be necessary that an- aQQitrnmATitR havp alrpadv other name be gotten for the been mailed out and all fresh oldj place, because heretofore men should have received theirs when the name "Tin-Can" was mentioned everybody thought of necessitated by 'the decision to chattennff i teeth, three over- inlnoa "ftTa-mrn! q1 Viall - "f TfsTrm ATI coats, extra gloves, and every- have to be present at only two thing else that goes to make for cnapei exercises a week. t J ... ii IT i 1 T-kt TT- I . comiorx m me iNortn roie. xie aii students who are members. felt a cold chill run up, his spine Lf the class of '33 and' whose i . m " r i yy . i as tne name JLin-oan . was loct rflmP hAo-in witli n letter brought up. l?or he, it ne nas between A and "K," and as 1 77 . -11 -.1'. - ever Deen m ine uan weu re-ov t. qo iwmto1i w. tt T,ee members the cold evenings that have been assigned to attend I 1 1. J.t XT T . . ne nas spent mere, me nuu dred colds that were caught World peace can be rescued from the realm of pure fantasy, Dr. H. M. Wagstaff of the his tory department told the mem bers of the North Carolina Lit erary and Historical association at its recent meeting in Raleigh. Dr. Wagstaff in his presiden tial address on Thursday eve- nine: broke a precedent of the association by looking beyond the borders of .North Carolina for the subject of his address. "There is not," he said, "a wide enough knowledge of interna innal relations in the United States today, atNa time hen Une oi tne greatest uppuxuux- -. tsjtttitoT7T? OT7 ities ever.offered to a i self-help RF student is being presented in SUASUIN'S riiUUliJ. special membership drive aunched by the Carolina Motor club, a brancn oi tne American . . T Wnfolka . , . i rrru ; i uuj.cc-oww " ' . AutdmoDiie associauon. xxna -di v rtT,0ot Tbnrs- campaign starts immediately . . anrr Thursday Night The Carolina Playmakers pre- sent Loretta 1 Carroll Bailers -- .t- there is a particular necessity for such a knowledge." American historians have usually depicted England as an owVi-iriii'iiTi iilwavs readv to campaign starts unmj - Saturday and all those interested should riaay Viq -roornlnr season OrO- . , . . .1 UCl UU ' c . A very liberal commission isi OTY, - PiavmaVPrs. - , . 1. VJ. .v..,, being offered to tnose stuaents orio-inal one-act version wno are wuuug "" """" Uf "TnVa TCinfnlks': was m0- . . I spare time to tne soliciting oi duced in 1928. "So great was i i - - w I 1 1 I memDersmps m tuc vaiuuua - - i j Motor club. A unique ieature i nrncrrflm fnr the nres- . . , ,i I OC T O utv," X of this drive is tnat tne mex- 1a . - wa3 perienced salesman has a chance --- n wrif a SGQuei . . . I M-L WUiWVVl. -Jl ' to build up a. spare me mcome , w , . gince then the m an ideal way. kivk ks written two The Carolina Motor club is the aVAnttbe same PTOUD largest motor club in the South. of characters, really completing This motor club is said to otter a rfe of fivG short nlavs. Last chapel on Tuesdays and Thurs Anra tTtrliilri VirCi TX7linQA la st. there, -and he numerous quarts names begin with a letter in the tnat were emptiea in an euurt to keep warm. more real service and protection to the automobile and the owner take advantage of the UniteO. than can be obtained anywhere C4-h4-m Vmi Via tomtit- rr fr tirhV!? i onire United States that England has been willing to yield her points in order to secure an amicable settlement about twice as often as America has. An example of this placa bility is in this recent sea su premacy contest, in which Eng land has relinquished her pride, in order to reach an agreement. "All these agreements," Dr. Wagstaff said, "point to a path of v peace. Her relinquishment remaining part of the alphabet fTTili iTor1 rvn Wednesdnvs 5lTld : , 1 My III flJsllA JXX ii'viauvu,;'. This year, however, the name Fridays. : ' "Tin-Can" will carry a differ- . AU freshmen, who through ".iiV-",""& ' ' some mistaKe nave wol retcivcu , i OYfont fort warmth, an auditorium, en- their - seat assignmentS, should shows 'a " 1 1 ll 91 X ' Mf . - I III J l I I I I . V ilH f rciiiciib UUU A w joyawe "dox parties, aim an u by 205 South this afternoon J"JZ, in Aerira's oncVi T-iiinora will flash , veal of confidence m America s vjk,hx vfe- . ana maKe proper ail aiifcemeiito. i aow00l,;T ond fm'r through one's mind - when he A. nlZ Jor fwshm!1T1 - sense of sportsmanship and fair o I UllVl tJAtJ 1MJ J.iVU"") V" hears the', word "Tin-Can." cept those previously excused, nlav." :i,oTi wiiuerinv the r.r, speaker the asso- -, will aosoiuieiy uiu i ef . wmiam j starr games iuuic, wi,w u sibie lor nis presence in cnapei . . j. i ,mi . . .. . , I M vers. on the day and in tne seat des ignated to him. . The debate council announces 4a WoTirroTnATi.s have been mTnr.ieted for a single debate with the University of South n u - -nrinTnhia on the nio-ht nf Derember .13. The will uphold -n nrro ti T7C Sine of "Resolvea, that the United States should the disarmament of all armed forces, except those which are needed for police purposes Arrjinfrem ents are neanng completion for a triangular de r.nrolina. Wake UrtlvC MClVVl v- i Forest and N. C. State on this same question. , In this case Carolina will be represented m Chapel Hill by an: affirmative team and in Raleigh by a nega tive aggregation. The triangu lar debate is expected to take place about December 12. rrwa -will be held in 201 Murphey - hall on the night oi r,rrv,T. oi Rules of the de- lUVVUIUVVi will determine tne eligibility of candidates ; that is, w hneA vvho are members ot the Hehae sauad and who have Attended the weekly meetings pertaining, to the query to oe rehtAri will be eligible to com tainment lovers will begin to natronize the place more. For the crames and track meets there will be many con certs, entertainments and other i i 1 1 . t(l. vl attractions neia m tne an. The first concert to be. given in the "New Can" will be given Thursday night Nov. 14. Then the U. S. llarine Band, one of the oldest and the' best bands in the country, will be the opening feature of the modern Can. From 800 to 1000 chairs will be placed in the basket-ball playing ennrt. and also I a temporary tno-e, will be nut up. All the upper-classmen win be able to appreciate this new modern convenience. It will make the old "Tin-Can" a af ferent place. Whereas hereto fore there were nothing out meets held there, now it can be used as an oiiJtnrinm with all Myers, noted lecturer on politi cal and historical subjects, and an alumnus of the -University, TUicir - A XTrroc- who spoke on the subject, 'Rep " . r. r.-A-ni-iim flATTiiVllTYIOTit Kflfir. in necomer s - and Present." Four cases were docketed in Several interesting papers on recorders court vesterday morn- historical subjects were read, ing before Recorder Henshaw ; one of which was written by three cases were on liquor Guy B. Johnson of Cnapei mil. charges and one on trespassing. Lawrence Edwards, negro, charged with being drunk in a public place, was given 30 days on the chain gang. This was Edwards' fourth appearance in court. Roosevelt Nunn, white, at the small cost of three cents a day. As a special inducement ben use's are being offered to ener getic workers. All students in terested ' are urged to call on Henry Johnston, Jr.,' bureau of vocational information, today, and fill out the application blank. Many Plan To Attend Marine Band Concert The U. S. Marine band con certs, which will be given No vember 14, will be a time of many social gatherings. - Many parties have already reserved seats for the occasion. The Tin Can, where the eve ning concert is to be given, will be thoroughly heated with a new heating system that is be ing installed. The basketball playing court will be covered with about 1000 chairs which will be sold and reserved at $1.50 each, while the bench seats will sell at $1. Southwick Is Impressive i4s Dramatic Interpreter , (By John Mebane) Despite the faulty acoustics charged with public drunkeness, in the Methodist Church and the difficulties whicn tnose on tne explained briefly what happened $K and costs. VVCVO iiuvi. K . . Luther Pendergrass, white, back seats experienced m hear charged with driving while un- ing, Henry Lawrence Southwick, der the influence of liquor, was noted dramatic, interpreter, en nd ensta. gave a creditable recital Satur- uii . - . , . r-n Rufus Weaver, negro, was day night or fcnaKespeare t, modern Li, o,wi with tresnassincr on "King Richard, the Third. ; Qiini iir nun vt ivi ii iai cv. '-x t . ... 4. 4 hoQtmr svstem. ha lo-inor fn Anna Weav- The greatest difficulties m equipment .u c - , Tir sthTinVV r- er and refusing to leave wnen unueisiauumg Third lnitiatioil . - ordered. He was fined $10, the were evident during the first TYWtinir TOIllgnt rnsa 0f court. -. Part ot the recital, out later, . - ' Uhrt -rioir itcoif orrew more dra ii I : 1 I UIU.T WWW The Dialectic senate will hold -opfi f'ross Meetmff matic and Mr. Southwick slowed its third initiation of the quar- ' ' J his lines a bit, the inability to ter tonight m the jui nan t , Ttlere win oe a ineeuus ux L hear diminished. The only lauit 7-15 Several men who were Red Cross tonignt at ociock of the recital was that Mr. elected to membership at the last in the Episcopal parish house Southwick spoke a bit too fast, meeting will oe initiated ""t. lo up hindering tne clearness ui mo .. ;ofo - I hc voar's wnrlr nf the local j.- - ; r with the new cauuiun. iauu mo 7- , enunciauun. After the meeting tne enuie chapter, aii. memoers are m-i Mr. Southwick was tree irom senate . ..win sr--- ... , : , ... . - , iuc- - smoker. - ' friend, a social nour wi,j, xu- interpreters that ol Becoming low tne regular meeting. Mr J. . TITfll "PfncATlt meyer r um . ---- TrrFR atttre section j, mgie ocuut wr : ., will meet tonight ti n Mever of the depart ment of sociology will leave this 'The literature department of ment of serology j.u the Community club will meet afternoon for Goldsborc -where the they0cial r00ffi3 of 1 ...;iv nracpnt. an address De- w, ......... . . ne - . the Methodist church at cm. fore a special commune Margaret Vail Howe will H&MEiS read -m Man, MoW, p.ayS, mg aw too dramatic. He was eloquent, but he. didn't allow himself to overstep the' proper bounds of eloquence. The scene of the murder of Clarence and the dream scene of , Richard were masterfully interpreted. In the matters of gesture 'and facial expression Mr. Southwick. was verv eood. Before the recita tion in each scene the performer in them. Before his recitation, he sketched in a delightful man ner the historical events which formed the background for the famous tragedy of England s "Fighting King." ; While Mr. Southwick didn't auite come up to the standard of E. IT Southern who recited soliloquies from Shakespeare's "Hamlet" and interpreted sev eral other characters here last year, he was well-received by a larger audience than was , ex pected and was given an encore at the completion of . the recital. Mr. Southwick who is. presi dent of Emerson College of Oro- torv at Boston was brought to rrhnr.el Hill bv the Carolina Playmakers as the second pro cram on their regular season bill and was introduced by pro fessor Koch. The- performer has had many years of exper ience as "an actor and a drama tic interpreter. As a young ac tor he went to London as a mem ber of the famous stock com pany of " Austin ) Daly. . Since then he has become well known Viia internretations of JLVl 11 . Shakespearean roles. summer she wrote the latest ver sion of 'Job's Kinf oiks' in three acts, using the earlier plays as a foundation for the longer one." The New York Times critic wrote of the play, "The piece is extraordinary, both in the ori ginality of the idea, and the courage with which the idea is carried out." 1 Of the young author the Theatre Magazine said, "In her remarkable char-' acterization of the old grand mother, she caught the image of tired, despairing old age with such sincerity and understand ing as might be expected from a seasoned, mature actress cer tainly not from a young woman of twenty." The program for the play says, "The author is interested primarily in character in this play. She does not localize her scene, nor deal with the right or wrong of a particular mill situation. She is, rather, inter ested in the lives of these peo ple, so newly come to town from the mountains and from the tenant farms and so unable to make the most of their wages. For back of the struggle over wages and hours lies a greater struggle that of a people born to a life in the country and forced to adjust themselves to living in town. "In this play Kizzie, the grandmother, is an individual. But she is mbre than that. She is all the old; ones whose world is very simply made up of 'the poor' and 'the rich that's got Continued on last page) What's Happening 10:30 a. m. Chapel exercises begin in Gerrard hall 7 :00 p. m. First monthly Sig ma Xi supper at Graduate Club. 7:30 p. m. Meeting of the liter ature section of the Communi ty Club in the social room of the Methodist Church. 7:15 p. m. Meeting of the Phi and Di in New East and m New West. - - 8:00 p. . m. Meeting of the Philological club in Smith building. 8 :00 p. m. Meeting of the Ked Cross in the Episcopal Parish House. Senior Engineers will visit High Point today, v Tickets for the -North Carolina-South Carolina football game to be played Saturday at 'Columbia, S. C will be on sale at the Book Exchange this week five hoys of the city pete for positions on the teams.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 5, 1929, edition 1
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