Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 4, 1930, edition 1 / Page 1
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VARSITY BOXING HATCH K-f , ' , - ; W ff J ' Tff VT - . : "V ' CAROLINx VS. DUKE ' ' ' A lj I M ) f '-; M tfTf 0 1 ! f I f ! fffo I - AIISITY: BOXING EiATCH ' .v ' eo,c ' V ' 'vr ;iMiAi ill ! ,.; V U M I , x x L Carolina vs. duko I ; -Jr: ' TTyiSfV1 .- : TIN CAN :-: 8:23 p. XX FAMOUS'ZIOMST TOSPEARTWIC pi IN CHAPEL HIL Rabbi Wise To Be Heard To night In Methodist Church At 8:30, And Tmorrdw In Ger rarLHall At 10:00. Rabbi S. S. Wise, founder of the Zionist Organization of America, will speak here to night at the Methodist Church at 8:30 o'clock. The subject of tonight's ad dress will be "My Vision of America." Following this lec ture there will be an informal reception given to Rabbi and Mrs. Wise at the Carolina Inn by a group of Jewish students at the University. This reception is for all faculty members and students who desire to meet Rabbi and Mrs. Wise. At 10:10 tomorrow morning Wise will deliver his second ad dress in Gerrard hall: The sub ject of this talk will be "Jew and Christian: Agreements and Dis agreements." All 9:30 classes will be cut short 25 minutes so that the speaker will have more time for his address. This lec ture was previously announced to. be given in the Methodist church, but on account of the distance of this church build ing from the campus, it was thought that it would be diffi cult for the students to attend the address, and then return to their 11 :00 classes on time with out cutting the talk short, In spite of the fact that Gerrard hall has a small seating capa city, it is hoped that many townspeople and faculty mem bers as well as students will at tend. ' Rabbi Wise is well-known in literary life and is also proba bly one of the most outstand ing Jewish Rabbis in the coun try. He has been very active in many movements to bring about international peace, having been a representative of the Ameri can League to Enforce Peace in recent peace movements. Be sides being founder of the Zion ist Organization of America, he is also vice-chairman of the ex ecutive committee of the World Zionist Organization. He is founder and president of the Jewish Institution of Religion (training men for the Jewish ministry) and is also an author of numerous books ; namely, "The Ethics of 1 Solomon Ibn Gabriol," "How to Face Life," ana "Child Versus Parent." Many volumes containing his sermons have also been pub lished. While here Rabbi and Mrs. Wise will be the guests of the local Y. M. C. A. . LAWTON TO DELIVER ILLUSTRATED LECTURE An illustrated lecture on road side beauty, to be delivered by Mrs. W. L. Lawton, president of we National Society for Road side Beautification, is scheduled for 8 o'clock Wednesday evening at the Carolina Inn, under the auspices of the Jefferson Davis highway committee' of the United Daughters of the Con federacy. National organizations which have for their objects the preser vation of natural beauty along the nation's highways, have chosen Florida and North Caro lina as their demonstration fields, because these states show the most promise and are willing to cooperate extensively in the Movement, according to officiate. Be ated Howard Y. Williams Opposes eea ut Third Party In United Debate In Gerrard Hall. Howard Y. Williams, execu tive secretary of the League for Independent Political Action, and E. J. Woodhouse, professor of government in the University, will meet tonight at 7 o'clock in Gerrard hall on the question, "Resolved, that there is need for a third nartv in th& TTniA V - w AAA VVVI States." Mr. Williams will sup port the affirmative and Pro fessor Woodhouse is to - oppose the plan. The debate is to be held at 7 instead of 8 :30 o'clock as was previously announced, so as not to conflict with the address of Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, which is to be in the Methodist church at 8:30 tonight. In 1926 Mr. Williams was candidate for mayor of St. Paul on the Labor-Progressive forces, receiving over 26,000 votes and coming within a few hundred votes , of election. In 1928 he was the Farmer-Labor candidate DURHAM LAWYER EXPOUNDS LEGION MEMBERSHIP AIM Robert E. Denny, Durham lawyer, stressed the importance of the membership drive which the American Legion is now staging in an address before the local post in the Episcopal par ish house here last Saturday. ''The ultimate aim of the Le- t -b a- -r-v t it J gion, Mr. uenny saia, is to create a citizenship that will in culcate into the leaders of the coming generations the things for which we thought we fought for in 1917 The Legion is striving to make a happier citi zenship." - "The importance of the mem bership drive," the speaker pointed out, "lies in the fact that only through a membership that is representative of the number of ex-service men can the Legion bring sufficient weight to bear on Congress to secure legislation favorable to the Legion." " Foreign Scholarships There are several hundred foreign scholarships being of fered to American students this year. Some of them provide tuition while others give ex penses as well .. The travelling fellowships oy the American - bcanamavum Foundation for studies in the Scandinavian countries will probably be of interest to a num ber of students here, me Foundation offers felowships of $1,000 each for graduate study in Sweden, Norway, and Den mark. ; Anyone who is' seriously in terested in foreign study should see Dean Hibbard. Only jun iors and seniors are eligible. Page Mr. Bailey Attention is .called to a letter appearing in the Open Forum today by a University student stating the qualifica tions of Josiah WHiam Bailey, Raleigh attorney and candidate for the democratic nomination for United States Senator in the June Primary. The writer, a Rale.vh Boy, is well acquainted with Mr. Tlailav and writes on Mr. Bailey's qcrJincatlciis wuncai, ttnA' ether 'candidates. . m 4 A cy djuestion To - M 1 ere Ji:oeigti Professor E.J Woodhouse Oh States; for congress and again received a large vote. Mr. Williams has traveled ex tensively in this and foreign countries, meeting personally many of the social, political and labor leaders of Europe. He is now traveling over the United States organizing, stimulating and cooperating with local third party political movements that will eventually unite to create for this country a critical oppo sition party comparable to the British Labor party. rroiessor vvooanouse is a graduate, of Randolph - Macon College, the University of. Vir ginia law school, and has studied at Chicago and Yale Universi ties. For several years he was professor of government at Yale and later held the same chair at Smith College. For several years he practiced law. He came to the University in (Continued on last page) ' DOWNING WRITES IN LAST ISSUE OF SCHOOL JOURNAL February Number Of Publica tion Of School Of Education Is Released. The February issue of the High School Journal, which is published "monthly during the school year by the University school of education, appeared yesterday. The first article of the issue was contributed by Dr. E. R. Downing of the school of education of , the University of Chicago. Dr. -Downing, an au thority on science in the United States, sketches the introduction and growth of the laboratory method in- the teaching of sci ence in the high school, with a summary of investigations made for the purpose ot comparing the laboratory method with the demonstration method. The re sults of this survey indicate that the demonstration method is on the whole the superior. In an article, "Building Sriinhl Morale." bv Miss Kate Finley, principal of the Rocking ham high school, the importance of a system of student self government in the high school is stressed, and an account is given of the work and success of this, system in the Rocking ham high school. Miss Mary T. Peacock, for merly of the Salisbury high school, now a member of the state department of education, contributes an article contain ing suggestions for teachers' meetings. The following special depart ments, contributed principally by members of the University school of education, are con tained, in the issue: The English column, by P. C. Farrar ; the Latin column, by J. M. Gwynn ; the Mathematics column, by H. F. Munch ; the Science column, by C. E. . Preston ; the History column, by A. K. Kmgr tne French column by Hugo Giduz; the Parent-Teachers Associa tion column, by Mrs. Binford; the Vocational Agriculture col umn, by R. H. Thomas ; School Notes anil Comments, by Dr. J. Henry Highsmith ; and Debate j Query, by C. R. Rankin. DR. ED. WOLF TO ADDRESS TAYLOR SOCIETYTOMGHT Specialist In Labor Problems Will Talk On "Management And Technilogical Unemploy ment." H. D. Wolf, associate profes sor of economics in the Univer sity and a specialist in the field of labor problems, will speak before the University student branch pf the Taylor Society this evening on the topic "Manage ment and Technological Unem ployment." ' I The meeting, which is to be held in room 103 Bingham hall, at 7 o'clock, is the second that the society has held this quar ter, and Dr. Wolf "is the second of a series of faculty speakers who are to talk before the meetings of the society. In his talk this evening, Dr. Wolf will discuss the problem of unemployment arising in certain industries since the introduction of labor-saving methods of pro duction. He will present exam ples of the problem as it has arisen in certain industries and will show how the matter has been handled in certain plants where a satisfactory solution has been worked, out. Dr. Wolf stated yesterday that he would not advance any solution of his own for" the problem, but, that he would tell what had been done to solve it satisfactorily in some definite - industries where -it had arisen. The Taylor Society is an or ganization for the promotion of the science of business manage ment, and in keeping with the purpose of the body, the meet ings this quarter will be given over to talks by faculty mem bers on subjects related to" the general subject of business man agement. , Dorm Council Gives List Of Goods For Agencies To Handle At a recent meeting of the ex ecutive committee of the Univer sity it was decided to refer to the Carolina Dormitory Club the question of what the dor mitory agencies should be al lowed to handle. This was done because it was believed that the dormitory president should be well acquainted with the neces sities of the members of the dor mitories, and that it would be fair for both parties, the stu dents and the agents, to have the presidents determine what should be sold. .The following list was agreed upon : Package candies and mints, chewing gum, bottled 3rinks, milk and chocolate .milk, sealed sandwiches, apples and oranges; salted peanuts, cigarettes and matches, package raisins, smok ing tobacco, tooth paste, shav ing cream, soap, hair tonic, take up pressing and cleaning, handle shoe repairing, writing materia ; als, pennants, pillow cases, belts, on consignment and commission from local merchants, socks. For oher articles to be han dled, it shall be necessary for the dormitory agents association to I petition the buildings depart ment for permission. Small Fire A fire at the home of Louis Neville, colored, at Potter's Field, was extinguished by the Chapel Hill department ' with slight damage, Sunday noon. irnard Gone Says light Of Textile Industry Caused By Faculty To Consider Requiring: Average Of Grade C To Graduate At the next meeting of the un dergraduate faculty in Bingham hall at 4:30 p. m. Friday, Febru ary 14, the following ruling will be introduced for decision : "To be eligible for graduation a stu dent must secure the grade of C or higher on at least half of his courses." "V " Interpretation of this ruling: ( 1 ) The rule will go into ef fect in September 1930 to apply to all undergraduate students for work passed subsequent to that date. (2) A student who completes thirty-six required courses but with grades which do not entitle him to his degree will be allowed to take additional junior-senior courses until such time as he meets the reauirement of the rule. ..- ; J (3) Transfers with advanced standing will come under this rule only for those courses pur sued at this institution. Wilmington Bishop Guest At Church Judging by attendance and the unusual number of entertain- ments, the Episcopal tea of the past Sunday afternoon was the most successful of the winter quarter. Given in ; honor of Bishop Darst of Wilmington, the affair attracted a large number of students and townspeople to meet the Bishop and to enjoy the musical program. Mr. Urban Holmes of the ro mance language department, gave a group of two baritone solos, accompanying himself on the , "piano. Following Mr. Holmes, Jack War dlaw's Banjo Boys gave several popular selec tions, including a few old tunes. The musical program was con cluded with music by Bill Stringfellow's Orchestra, which also played for the singing of several hymns. Tea, sandwiches and candy were served by the ladies of the parish. Memorial Hall Goes The former tranquillity of famed Memorial hall is being ruthlessly disturbed by the crew of men in charge of its demoli tion. There is an unusual amount of activity going on in and outside of the building. The benches are being taken out and the rest of the building is being minutely probed for possible salvaging of materials. Linoleum, window sashes, heat ing apparatuses, and electrical appliances are being rigorously tested for future use. The contractors, Atwood and Nash, have intimated that the tablets taken from the hall will be stored in the basement of Phillips hall in a safe dry spot where they will remain until the new auditorium is completed. The new building will be made of red brick, with stone trimmings, and will be in har mony with the architecture of surrounding buildings. It.. will have a seating capacity of 1300, and a' gallery seating capacity of 500. The stage, larger than that of Memorial hall, will have on it a movable screen to facili tate the presentation of major productions and to provide a more artistic background. Present Oyer-Pr eduction Speaks Here Under Auspices Of School Of Commerce. PRESIDENT CONE MILLS Declares Solution Not In Mer gers, Labor Unions, Surveys Nor Legislation; Production Must Come Down To Con sumption. "The present plight of the ' textile industry is due to the simple fact that in recent years there has been overproduction and underconsumption, and the wray out lies neither in mergers, labor unionsr surveys nor legis lation," Bernard Cone, head of the Cone textile mills in Greens boro and a former president of ' the North Carolina Cotton Manufacturers Association, de clared here last night in an ad dress before an audience of Uni versity students and faculty members. Mr. JUone spoke under the auspices of the school of com merce. He was invited here to present the textile situation from the manufacturer's point of view, in keeping with the Uni versity's traditional policy of seeking the truth through the presentation of all sides of con troversial matters. He spoke in the auditorium of the-school of" commerce and was heard by a large audience. Mr. - Gone was introduced by Dean Dudley D. Carroll, who presided and who explained that this was one of a series of ad dresses on the textile situation. Prior to the address Mr. and Mrs. Cone were the guests of a group of University officials and their wives at a dinner at the Carolina Inn. "I am sorry, but I have no remedy to offer," Mr. Cone said after . enumerating at great length the ills of the textile in dustry. "The thing will have to work itself out like an epidemic in influenza or the aftermath of a stock market debacle or a tidal wave- -. - ' "Either production will have to come down to consumption "or consumption catch up with pro-" duction.: Some of the less effi cient mills will have to go under and the, 'remainder put upon some sort of efficiency basis.; There will have to be even great er curtailment in the future than in . the past. "This means further unem ployment, and I should think that the thoughtful citizen would see that these are no times to try and force the issues of higher wages or lower hours upon an already over-burdened industry." v Declaring that he had come to theUniversity to try to straight en but , what seemed to he "a ! serious misunderstanding ana misapprehension as to the aims and . ideals of the cotton manu facturers," Mr. Cone asserted that "the labor difficultiesln this state are by no means as general or widespread as a reading ol recent newspapers would lead one to suppose." Confessing . that he was once a collegian himself, the Greens boro manufacturer said he was at a loss to understand why the "average collegian of today seems to be so intrigued by this idea of labor unions. Perhaps the explanation is that their .sympathies, rather than the calm reflective judgment of Csziir.tzed ca test f 2)
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 4, 1930, edition 1
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