Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 2, 1930, edition 1 / Page 1
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FRESHMAN PICTURE LAW BUILDING MONDAY -CHAPEL PERIOD - vzttn- : r f ( I : Vr -y j f Yl(l's rrvo FRESHMAN PICTURE LAW BUILDING MONDAYCHAPEL PERIOD MX I VOLUME XXXVHI NOTED RABBI TO GIVE TWO TALKS HERE THIS WEEI To Speak On "My Vision Of America" And "Jew And Christian: Agreements And Disagreements.1 Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, found er of the Zionist Organization of America, will be the giiest of the Y here Tuesday and Wed nesday, February 4 and 5, to de liver two addresses. His first address" will be given Tuesday night at the Methodist church at 8:30 on the subject of "My Vision of America." Immedi ately following - this talk there will be an informal reception given to Rabbi and Mrs. Wise at the Carolina Inn. This recep tion, being given by the Jewish students at the University, will be for all students and faculty members who care to meet Rab bi and Mrs. Wise. . ; His second lecture will be given Wednesday morning dur ing chapel period at 10:00 in Gerrard hall. At this time he will speak on "Jew arid Chris tian: Agreements and Disagree ments." . All 9 :30 classes will be cut short 25 minutes so that the speaker will have more time for his address. It was previously announced that this lecture would be given in the Methodist church, but because of the dis tance of the church from the campus, it was thought that it would be hard for the students to get to the lecture and then get back to their classes with out having to cut the talk short. Although Gerrard hall is small it is hoped that many townspeo ple and faculty as well as stu dents will be present to hear the address. Rabbi Wise is probably one Continued on last page) WOLF TO SPEAK BEFORESOCIETY Professor To "Discuss Techno logical Unemployment Before Taylor Society Tuesday Night. Dr. H. D. Wolf, associate professor of economics and in structor of labor problems,- will speak before the University stu dent branch of the Taylor So ciety Tuesday evening on the topic, "Management and Tech nological Unemployment." In his talk, which is to be the second of a series to be given before the Taylor Society by members of the faculty, Dr. Wolf will discuss the problem f unemployment resulting from technological advance ments in certain industries. Dr. Wolf will cite concrete examples of industries in which the problem of technological un employment has appeared, and will show how the problem has been met in certain plants where has arisen. The Taylor Society, which is fin intprYiaf for the promotion of the science' f business management, meets weekl" on Tuesday evenings to her falks by faculty members. The programs for the remain der of fvs quarter is as fol lows: February 11, Professor c- T M'irchison, "Management ProblPins in the Textile Indus try": February 18, E. D. Strong, 'Lon-range . Economic Plan ar ?ti Russia"; February 25, ll- D. Taylor, "Scientific Mar keting Management"; March 4, Dean T). D. Carroll, "Education fr Business Leadership." - rH ADPI Utt f r r pttttw i . Freshman Picture The group picture of the freshman class for the Yack ety Yack wffl be taken Mon day morning at chapel period in front of the law building. All freshmen are requested to be present at the beginning of the period, as the class will be divided into alphabetical groups. EDITOR, Yackety Yack. HAR1AGY GROUP ELECTS OFFICERS L. G. Barefoot, President; B. B7 Forrest, Vice-President ; C. B. Clark, Secretary; and H. M. Dellinger Treasurer. ; The University of North Car olina branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association held its regular meeting January 29 in Pharmacy hall. The main feature of the meeting was the election xf the officers for the ensuing year. They are: president, L. G. Bare foot ,of Four Oaks; vice-presidents, B. B. Forrest, Hillsboro, and C. B. Clark of Williamston ; secretary and treasurer, H. M. Dellinger of Stanly. The organization decided 'to hold bi-minthly meetings the second and last Wednesday of each month. One of these meetings will be devoted to a student program in which vari ous students in the school of Pharmacy will present subjects of pharmaceutical interest. The' ether meeting will be talks by the faculty of this and other schools! It has been the custom of the A.Ph. A. to bring several prom inent speakers to Chapel Hill every year and this practice will be continued. The branch will be very glad to have anyone interested in pnarmacy to attend its meetings which are held in Pharmacy hall. The next meeting will be held February 12 at 2:15 p. m. The speaker will be announced later. Mr. C. EL Burwell of Miami, Fla., has recently presented to the school of pharmacy a copy of the U. S. Pharmacopeia of 1890, and also a copy of the Na tional Dispensatory (second edi tion). These books will be cata logued and placed in the phar macy library. Dr. Wager Granted Leave Of Absence Dr. Paul Wager of the rural social economics department of the University has been granted a leave of absence by the Uni versity until September so that he may serve as taxation econ omist for the United States For est Service. He has just gone to New Haven, Conn., where he will be gin his research. On his way to Connecticut he is to stop in New York to attend a meeting of the county manager commit tee of the National. Municipal League. He will retumo North Carolina in a few days VAN HECKES TO FETE LAW MAGAZINE STAFF The members of the editorial staff of the Law Review will be entertained Monday evening by Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Van Hecke at their home on Pittsboro road. The dinner will mark the' ap pearance of the Februarv issue of the ma.eazine, which will ap pear on the following day. . hl, uiuii, x. ouiiiAl, J.K1SKUA11I 2, 1930 CABINETS TO MEET TOMORROW AH Cabinets Will Conduct For ums On Subject Of Recent y Speeches. The usual weekly meetings of the freshman, sophomore and junior-senior cabinets will be held at the Y at 7:15 tomorrow night. A very important meet ing has been planned for ' the freshmen, and the president urges that as-many members as possible try to attend. Parson Moss will speak at the meeting. The sophomore cabinet will conduct a discussion, which will take up all the main points ad vanced by recent speakers on the negro problem. It has been the habit of " the cabinet to have speakers for the first three meet ings of the month and then on the last meeting to conduct an open forum discussion. The junior-senior cabinet will discuss J)usiness matters. After these cabinet meetings the weekly dormitory discussion groups will be held in the dormi tories. "This meeting of the groups will be the second that has been held this year. TEXTILE LEADER HERE TOMORROW Will Speak In Bingham Hall Monday Evening at 8 O'clock On Present Day Textile Prob lems. Bernard Cone, head of the Cone textile mills in Greensboro since 1917, will speak in the au ditorium of Bingham hall, the school of commerce building, at 8 o'clock Monday night. His subject will be "Some Present "Day Problems in the Textile Industry." The talk will be open to the public. In view of the keen interest in the-textile manufacturing sit uation in North Carolina, the school of commerce, in keeping with its policy, is bringing to the University men who have had experience in textile mill- x- - ing and who represent various points of view. The idea is to give the school ol commerce students, and other persons in terested, aiMinderstanding of all phases of the industry. Mr. Cone is a -graduate of Johns Hopkins University, where he specialized in econom ics. After leaving Johns Hop kins he studied law , at Colum bia. Since then, as head of one of the largest groups of mills in the state, he has devoted con stant study to both the manu facture and the marketing of textile products. He is a for mer president of the North Carolina Cotton Manufacturers' Association. Village May Have Gas In The Future Gas for Chapel Hill ap proached somewhat neare'r Fri day when the local board of al dermen appointed G. M. Braune, dean of the engineering school, and P. L. Burch, head of the building department, to investi gate the-feasibility of granting a franchise to one of two com panies who have, applied for it. The Durham Gas, company is competing for official favor in Chapel Hill with the D. L. Thompson company, a Chicago bond house, Gas will form a topic of dis cussion at the next meeting of the city fathers. - COMMUNITY CLUB ISSUESTRCGRMI February Bulletin Carries Com plete Schedules Of All Departments. The Chapei Hill community club recently issued its Febru ary bulletin and programs as scheduled for this month follow: The art department 'announc es meetings of the Sketch Club to work with models in costume on February 5, 12, 19, and 28. All, meetings are 'scheduled for 3 o'clock at 412 Rosemary lane. At 5 o'clolck of the last; after noon scheduled, Mrs. John Couch will give a talk on etchings. The garden club will meet February 19 with Mrs. C. E. Preston at 3 o'clock. Dr. J. . Beaumont of State college will conduct a round table discussion on horticulture. The health department , is scheduled to meet with Mrs. Ot to Stuhlman on February 11 "at 3 o'clock. -The home department will meet with Mrs. F. H. Edmister, February 26 at 3:30 o'clock. Early American china will be discussed by Mrs. Ralph Trim ble, .v - The literature department will meet Tuesdays at 7:30 in the Methodist social rooms. On February 4, Mrs. Howard Mum- ford Jones will review "The Life of George Meredith" by Robert Esmond Fencourt. On February 18, Mrs.: Raymond Adams, , Miss Nora Beust, and Mrs. Urban T. Holmes will give a program of story telling. The .music club will meet on February v 12 and 26 at 3 :30 o'clock in the music building. Miss Henrietta Smedes will con duct programs' on Russian music. GLANDON DRIVE TO BE IMPROVED SOON Glandon Drive, a winding road to Gimghoul Castle, will be improved and be maintained henceforth at civia expense, ac cording to a decision reached last week by the board of al dermen. -Inasmuch as the rule for street maintenance does not per mit acquisition of streets not sufficiently improved, the Gim ghouls have agreed to spend $300 graveling, surfacing and draining the road, for a length of nearly a quarter of a mile. At the same time Collier Cobb agreed to spend a like amount improving Cobb Terrace, and changing its grade. This street leads fom the postoffice north ward, and terminates in a cir cle. Upon completion of these improvements, Chapel Hill will also maintain it. Twenty Law Students Pass Bar Examination As a consequence of the bar examination held January 27 in Raleigh, the following members of the law school have received licenses to practice : Hal Weaver Blackstock, Henry Bane, Millard Breckenridge, Hubert Lynwood Elmorej John Frazier Glenn, Jr., Alfred Waddell Ghofson, . J r., Walter Hoyle, Charles Edward Tohnson, John Baker Lewis, Tames Birney Linn, Balfour Thorn Lord, Glenwood Crowder Meads, Francis bgden Parker, TTenrv vThnrman Powell, Jr., nri-er Roland, Neil Sharpe p-rtrers, Clay Carter Studdert, TTrnb'am David Pope Sharpe, Jr., Merritt Smith and Law- -"""fl Hrv Wallace. Russian Symphonic Choir To Appear Here February '10 th Students Requested To Identify Coats Mrs. Lee, matron of Spen cer hall, requests that any boys '-'who attended the co-ed, dance Friday night, and who either did not get their coats, or picked up by mistake any coat other than their own, call by Spencer hall and get their own coats and leave those taken through error. There are three top-coats and a large derby which were left after the dance. The own ers of these may get them by calling by Spencer hall and seeing Mrs. Lee or the maid. BODY OF NEGRO FOUNDJNSNOW Local Coroner Unable To De termine Cause Of Death: Foul Play Hinted. Jordan Austin, 21, colored, was found dead in the snow Fri day afternoon near the New Hope church, nine miles from Chapel Hill. Coroner S. A. Nathan and a jury of six men, accompanied by Sheriff W. T. Sloan and Coun ty Physician R. B. Hayes, were unable to determine the cause of death at a preliminary inquest Friday evening, and planned a post-mortem examination. A possibility of foul play was hinted, although Coroner Na than believes that the negro "just lay down in-the snow and died." It has not been deter mined if the deceased man was intoxicated. " Death , occurred during the progress of the snowstorm a few days ago, for snow lay not only on the corpse, but beneath it, as well, and the boots worn by the colored man were en crusted with snow, giving evi dence that he had walked for some distance through: the storm. The dead man had been em ployed as a woodchopper, and his body was found by members of a negro family, living near the church. BISHOP DARST TO CONDUCT SERVICES Bishop Thomas C. Darst, of the Episcopal diocese of East Carolina, arrived in Chapel Hill yesterday afternoon to be the week-end guest of the Chapel of the Cross. During his stay in Chapel Hill, he will be the house guest of the Rev, and Mrs. Alfred S. Lawrence at their home. He will conduct services this morning at the v Episcopal church. Bishop Darst. received stu dents from the diocese of East Carolina last night at 7:30 in the Episcopal Parish house. He will have an informal reception at the regular Sunday afternoon tea at the Episcopal parish house. The student vestry of the Episcopal church announces that all students of the Univer sity are cordially invited to at tend these Sunday afternoon teas regardless of denomination. Bishop Darst and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence will be the guests of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity at dinner today, and of St. Hil da's Guild at a supper at the rectory tonight at 6 :30. Fol lowing this engagement, Bishop Darst will have an appointment with Dr. Lay. NUMBER S3 Group Replaces Cancelled Ben Greet Players On Student Entertainment Program. WILL BE IN SWAIN HALL Program Divided Into Three Parts: Sacred, Classical And Russian Folk Blusic. - The Russian Symphonic Choir program, which will be given at Swain hall on Monday night, February 10, is one of the reg ular series of student entertain ment programs, having been scheduled to take the place of the cancelled. Ben Greet, per formances. The regular enter tainment tickets will admit stu dents to the performance. The program to be sung by the choir is in three parts. The first of these will be made up of Russian sacred music. No country today is as rich in this type of music as Russia, due to the fact that the Russian Catholic church has one of the oldest heritages of any of the churches now active. The celebration of feast days and other occasions on the church calendar have been so frequent that the vol ume of musical literature which has been created is much greater than that of other churches. The calendar calls for some 250 liturerical occa sions annually in addition to the 52 Sundays. Hence, the Rus sian composers have created an abundance of religious pieces, many of which will be repre sented on the first part of the program. The second division is that of classical music, opening with Rachmaninoff's famous "Pre lude in C Sharp Minor," ar ranged for the choir by Mr. Kabalchich, the director. No number will display the marvel The choir begins to sing each selection without any preceding tone being given, as if perfectly trained on which note to begin, ous bass quality of the Russian (Continued on last page) WHITE DOG TRUE TO LOCAL FIRE EATERS Her grandfather Was with the High Point fire department and her mother, Sadie, was for many years the only feminine member of the Chapel Hill de partment. Now the granddaughter of the High Point Veteran is one of the three paid employees of the local volunteer fire fighting organization. The other two are men, and they receive a crisp check every month for their Ser vices. But the lady gets no check. Bones arid ,a free license consti tute the only pay of "White Dog," as the mascot of the Hill fireman is called. Half English Bull and half Pitt Bull the young daughter of Sadie is invaluable. She has formed a great friendship wi!h the 20 men who fight the fires. She knows each of them, and her j ob keeps her on the truck during its working hours. Woe betide anyone else who "attempts to unwind fire hose or take an axe from, the truck, or who attempts to ride to a fire. In bygone days, negroes had been troublesome, but they are so no longer. White Dog, with one exception, dislikes the col ored race the exception being Johnnnie Johnson, a member of the department, with whom shs is on cordial barking terms.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 2, 1930, edition 1
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