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VOLUME XXXVIII
Y PREPARING FOR
BLUE RIDGE MEET
Cabinets Choose Committees To
Interest Students in Annual
Meeting.
Plans for sending a delegation
to the Blue Ridge Conference,
which is to be held at Blue Ridge
June 14-23, were made last Mon
day night at the Y cabinet meet
ings. It was decided that a com
mittee of students be chosen
whose duty it would be to talk
"Blue Ridge" from now until the
time of the conference. This
committee is to be composed of
Joe Eagles, Clyde Dunn, Mayne
Albright, Ike Manning, from the
junior-senior cabinet; John
Park, Wilbur Kochtitzky,
Adrian Daniels, F. M. James,
from the sophomore cabinet, and
Bob Barnett, Harold Smith,
James Kurfees, Charles Rose,
from the freshman cabinet.
This conference, which has
been held annually for many
years, is attended by 500 to 600
students from all over the south.
Each year this large number of
students gather for a period of
nine days not only to associate
with fellow students from some
of the other colleges, but also to
have the pleasure of hearing and
coming in contact with some of
the most influential men in the
country. " -
Such men as Dr. Sherwood
E&ly of New York, Dr. W. W.
Alexander of the Southern In
terracial Commission, Dr." Chas.
W. Gilkey, dean of Chicago
University Chapel, : and numer
ous other men of this type will
be on the program for this con
ference. The daily program consists of
morning worship, Bible discus
sions and campus problems. In
the afternoon the delegates are
permitted to play baseball, bas
ketball, tennis, or they may go
swimming, take hikes, or any
thing else that they might find
in the way of amusement. After
supper the program is filled with
talks by some of the influential
men previously named. This
daily program is completed by
a forum at which time many
topics of interest to the delegates
are discussed. "
All students interested in
going as delegates to this
conference are requested to see
one of the members of the com
mittee. The cost of the whole
nine days is small.
It has been the custom in the
past for the University to have
one of the largest delegations,
and it is the hope of the Y that
such will be the case this coming
summer.
What's' Happening
TODAY
7:00 p. m. Meeting of all Tar
Heel reporters, Tar Heel of
fice.
7:30 p. m. Army Troop School
meeting, Davie hall.
7:30 t. m. Debate class meet
ing, Murphey hall.
8 :00 p. m. Basketball game,
Co-eds vs. Chapel Hill High,
high school tin can.
Athletic association pass books
will be issued at business of
fice.
FRIDAY
7 :30 p. m. Graduate club meet
ing Smith building. Dr. E.
o; "
R. Groves will speak.
8:00 p. m.- Freshman Bible
class social, Presbyterian
church, social rooms.
Staff Meetin
rr
There will be an impor
tant meeting of all Tar
Heel reporters at 7 o'clock
tonight at the office. Re
porters who expect to con
tinue working this quarter
must attend this meeting.
Any new men who -wish to
apply for positions on the
staff should attend as there
are several vacancies to be
filled. "!
CONNOR'S RECENT
ADDRESS WILL BE
PUBLISHED SOON
R. D. W. Connor's address on
the subject of "The Recent Prog
ress of North Carolina," given
at the recent meeting of the
American Historical Association
in Durham, will be published in
the next issue of the American
Historical Review. '
Dr. Connor reviews the his
tory of the South in general and
North Carolina in particular
since 1860 in order to empha
size the progress that has been
made in the last 25 years, and
to point out the fact that Ije be
lieves that the section's return
to national power will be con
summated in the near future.
. "The South,"., he says, "has
shaken itself free from its heri
tages of war and reconstruction.
Its confidence restored, its pros
perity regained, its social ; prob
lems on the way to solution, it
is ready once more to place its
full strength at the service of
the Union of its fathers."
Smith Entertains
7
Continuing his policy of en
couraging the University ath
letic teams in' every Way pos
sible, Manager l.E. Carrington
Smith of the Carolina theatre
has announced that he - will
entertain the members of the
basketball team at the first show
on Tuesday afternoon of each
week during the playing season.
Manager Smith has been gen
erous as a host to various teams
and organizations, as well as to
each student whose birthday oc
curs during the school year. As
in the past, invitations to attend
the show as the guest of the
management will be extended
throughout the next two quar
ters to students on their birth
days. ' The basketball team ' is
the first group to be entertained
at the Carolina this year.
Bailey To Egad
Howard Bailey will read
Franz 'Molnar's Liliom at the
Carolina Playmakers' dramatic
reading for January,, which will
be given in the Playmaker thea
tre Sunday night at 8:30.
Liliom was one of the favorite
plays written by the popular
Hungarian playwright. The
Theatre Guild first produced it
a few hundred years ago. Eva
LeGallienne played the leading
role, Julie. Joseph Schildkraut
played the title role, Liliom.
No Chapel Today
Dean Bradshaw announced
yesterday that there would be
no chapel today or Friday, but
'that regular chapel would be
gin Monday.
He stated early in the week
that only three absences would
be allowed sophomores this
quarter insofar as only ten
- days were to be given over to
chapel for the second year
students..
CHAPEL HILL, N. C THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1930
Round-table Discussions To
Feature Newspaper Institute
Directory Notice
All new students who have
changed their addresses with
in the past, month are request
ed to come to the Y office to
leave their present addresses.
This must be done before the
end of this week.
LANG OUTLINES
PHI SOCIETY'S
1930 POLICIES
New Speaker Inaugurated By
Representatives; He asks for
Co-operation of v Members hi
Building up Assembly.
The inauguration of John
Lang as speaker of the Philan
thropic Assembly featured the
first meeting of the society for
the winter quarter Tuesday
night in New East building.
Two matters of business were
decided and the assembly voted
that W. W. Speight, although
forced to be absent from all
meetings during the fall quarter,
was the legal speaker of the
assembly for the quarter. The
assembly also voted that mem
bers would be seated according
to the countiesthey represented.
Following the business meeting
Speaker Lang delivered- his in
augural address.
He declared that the society
although declared dead by cyn
ics; and pseudo-wise was funda
mentally sound. "It stands to
reason that our assembly must
be accomplishing something
when it continues to turn out
leaders and experts in every
great profession of life,' V the
speakernsaid. He continued, "Of
course these people do not re
ceive all of their training here,
but they do receive "something j
here which cannot be obtained
anywhere else in their college
training, and this is the oppor
tunity and encouragement to
face the public collectively or in
dividually upon any occasion."
A more efficient organization
is promised by the speaker, who
deplored the attitude of those
who considered that the society
existed merely because it had
existed for 135 years. It was
his plea that once again the
assembly become the clearing
house for student discussions.
His second plan for strength-
emng tne organization oi xne
. . -m Mil
assembly was the renewal of
relations with the Dialectic sen
ate. Lang stated that he would
begin communications with the
president of the Di relative to
having the two societies pass
upon each other's bills.
The third plan was to gam
proper recognition for the opin
ions and decisions of the assem
bly. A new office, reporter
general, was created to see that
actions of the society be given
publicity.
The last plan was to invite
criticism of the assembly's posi
tion by students. The speaker
asked for public criticism.
In concluding he reminded the
members of the great men of the
state who had .contributed to the
long history of the society and
asked the present members to
strive to build up the organiza
tion to its former position.
Presbyterians To Entertain
The Freshman Bible Class of
the Presbyterian church will
have a social Fridav nierht at
v
8:00 in the church social rooms.
i Sixth Annual Meeting of North
I Carolina Newsmen Begins
.Here January 15.
Lawrence Will Speak
Editorial, News Features and
'Business Problems Will Be
Principal Topics of Discus
sion; Ends January 17.
A well-balanced menu is to
be offered for the delectation of
North Carolina' newspaper folk
when they come here next week
for the annual sessions of the
Newspaper Institute.
The topics to be discussed are
expected to cover the problems
that come up from day to day
in almost any newspaper shop,
whether in this or that depart
ment.
rne complete program, an
nounced today for the first time,
shows that the principal topics
are to fall under the headings of
editorial and news features, ad
vertising, circulation, account
ing, and business management,
with plenty of experts to lead
the discussion of each.
But the most impressive thing
about the program, perhaps, is
that it allows -what ought to be
ample time for the round-table
discussion of these subjects,
which so often in the past, on
account of lack of time, have
been left hanging in the air.
Plenty of Room for Talk
The . committee on arrange
ments has kept constantly in
mind the idea that anybody who
has any newspaper problem
worth discussing shall be given
the time to have it talked over
pretty thoroughly.
The institute is to open next
Wednesday night, January 15,
and continue through Friday
noon, January 17. The head
liner for the opening session will
be David Lawrence, publisher of
the United States daily and
president of the Consolidated
Press Association. -
(Continued on page four)
BRADSHAW SAYS
PLAN YOUR WORK
New Year's Resolutions Poor
Method of Regulation De
clares Dean of Students.
Speaking ; to the second half
of the freshman class in chapel
yesterday, Dean F. F. Bradshaw
outlined certain policies of living
which he thinks in the long run
prove themselves far more satis
factory than such doubtful prac
tices as making New Year's reso
lutions. ' ;
The dean's talk in short was
aimed to encourage definitenes3
of purpose and of activity. "Keep
your eye on the thing you are
going to do, and start right now
to perform those things neces
sary to achieving your aim,
was his urge as a "first step to
ward accomplishment. Then, ac
cording to the speaker, one must
avoid falling into the habit of
making excuses. The mind anx
iously embraces this practice,
but excuses are of no real value
and eventually prove detrimen
tal to one's determination and
decision.
Dean Bradshaw declared that
a frequent study of one's duties
was" of great value. After such
an examination the pertinent
question to ask is "Am I doing
what is required?" Dean Brad
shaw recommends such methods
as these for added thoroughness
and consequent fruitfulness of
results.
Year Book Notice
All proofs of pictures
made before Christmas va
cations must be returned to
Moul ton's studio this week
or the picture for the Yack
ety Yack will be selected by
the photographer. This is
necessary in order for the
photographer to deliver the
pictures to the Yackety
Yack office on schedule.
Mr. Moulton will continue
taking junior and frater
nity pictures.
NEW EXHIBIT CASES
PLACED IN LIBRARY
Three , exhibit cases built in
the University shop building de
partment and designed by Ed
ward Nash, x University archi
tect, are new features of the
library.
One case contains material
from the Hanes collection and
most of the books, displayed il
lustrate types of early printing
before 1600. Of special interest
is a folding plate showing the
interior of a Dutch type foun
dry of the eighteenth century.
The other two cases contain
material from North Carolina
collections. Among these items
is a book from the Cape Fear
libray in the original bind
ing. This library was pub
lic, existing between 1760 and
1770 at Wilmington. It was sup
ported by a "Society of Gentle-
men.
Among the Broadside display
is a Proclamation by the govern
or of the state of North Carolina
announcing the signing" of the;
peace .treaty which concluded
the Revolution in 1783. This
was printed in New Bern.
United Church Is
Conducting Forum
The Young Peoples' discus
sion group of the United church
is continuing its series of Sun
day night open forum discus
sions on sex problems this quar
ter. Last Sunday a graduate
student from the medical school
spoke to the group on the bio
logical aspect of sex life.
"An extremely interesting dis
cussion is promised for next
Sunday night when Dr. English
Bagby, of the University psy
chology department, will speak
on the psychological phases of
sex. ; . .. . - .
The meetinsr will beein at
7;00 p. m. in the main audi
torium of the United church on
West. Cameron avenue. The
officials of the church invite all
students to attend.
Graduate Club Notice
- There will be a meeting of the
graduate club Friday, January
10, at 7 :30 in Smith building.
Dr. E. R. Groves will talk on
"Points of Tension in Modern
Marriage.
Basketball Tonight
The first basketball game
of the winter quarter will be
played tonight with Univer
sity's co-ed team meeting the
Chapel Hill high school team
at 8 o'clock in . the high
school's tin can. .
' ... - . ... s . '
The starting lineups for the
two teamswere not announced
as it is the first game of the
season for the University team
and it is planned to experi
ment with the players in or
der to obtain the best working
sextet.
to
COLLEGE OMRS
RELIGIOUS STUD
Parson Moss To Conduct Class
Meeting Three Times
Weekly.
. A course in Bible study will
be conducted this quarter Tues
days and Thursdays. Instruc
tion will be given by Rev. W. D.
Moss, pastor of the local Presby
terian church, on evenings of
those days at the Methodist
church from 7 to 8 o'clock.
The course, being given by the
school of religion, requires no
preparation, no examinations,
or registration fee; the attend
ance upon the class is not com
pulsory. The enrollment is open
to all ; no restrictions are made.
When asked to give a general
outline of the course, Rev. Moss
explained: "The course will take
up the story of religion, showing
the development from earliest
times up to its completion in
Christianity." Mr. H. F. Comer,
general secretary ; of the Y,
stated that every student on the
campus should make a special
effort to attend this course.
"The notes gained from this
course," continued Mr. Comer,
"will give one something to
think of for some time to come."
Community Chorus
Plans Cantata As 5
spring Musicaie
The executive committee of
the Chapel Hill , community
chorus in a meeting last week
with H. S. Dyer, declared them
selves highly pleased with the
chorus's production of the Mes
siah, given December 16, and
proceeded to make plans for
their next performance. ,
February 1 was set as the date
for. the next chorus rehearsal.
All who took part in the Mes
siah will be notified of this fact
by mail. The committee realiz
ing that there are certain sing
ers in the community in addi
tion to those having previously
taken part, who are desirous of
joining the chorus, wishes to se
cure their services. To those
known by the committee cards
will be sent. Others, however,
should watch the announcements
of rehearsals and should attend,
according to the chorus officials.
This applies especially to stu
dents, who will receive no cards,
but who are welcome to attend
rehearsals.
The spring festival will be
the next performance of the
chorus. The committee is forced
to wait before planning a def
inite program, until it knows
whether the . new, music audi
torium will be completed .'by
spring. If the new building
and organ can be used, the
chorus will present a cantata
similar to the Messiah, but if
nnt thf MAfhndist church -.will.
be used again, the program
probably consisting of two short-,
er cantatas in which a pipe or-
gan is not requireu. -
Those attending the meeting
were George Lawrence, Mrs. T.
Smith McCorkle, Professor C. J.
Wheeler and Mr. Dyer. -
Army Class To Meet
The Army Troop school will
hold its regular meeting tonight
i- rr.oA i "i- t i ii a
program of especial interest to
the members has been arranged,
according to officials, and all
members are urged to be pres
ent. .
NUMBER