Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 11, 1930, edition 1 / Page 1
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CAROLINA vs. STATE 8:30 TONIGHT TIN CAN FEOSH ts. STATE 7:00 O'CLOCK TIN CAN V1 VOLUME xxxvin CHAPEL HILL, N. O, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1930 NUMBER 103 in) r i REAL ESTATE RIM TO CONVENE HERE first Session Of Institute To Be Held Under The Auspices Of State Association And Ex tension Division. Eighty North Carolina real tors will be in Chapel Hill to morrow for the first real estate institute to be conducted jointly by the North Carolina Associa tion of Real Estate Boards and the University extension divi- sion. The program, extending j at I to". through Thursday, is in charge of C. C. Smithdeal of Winston Salem, and is to include an in tensive course of real estate sell ing in North Carolina. t A. John Berge of Chicago, sales counselor of the National Association of Real Estate Boards, will conduct the' study course. As a representative of the national association, Mr. Berge has previously conducted . ... . -i similar institutes and confer ences in several other states. In addition, he is nationally known as a lecturer upon real estate problems, to which field tie has contributed several books. Ex- 1 - i i i 4-T I ampiesoimswriungaiuiistxieae lines may be found m the Na- tional Real Estate Journal, of . mm. mm which he is a contriDutmg ecu- tor. Furthermore, during the past five years Mr. .Berge has analyzed over 7,000 real estate Plans. - Assisting Mr. Berge will be Guy W. Ellis, president of the Guy W. Ellis Company in De- troit and past president of the Detroit Real Estate Board. This is the first time that Mr. Ellis has appeared on the program of a singular honor with the con any state institute, but on num- firmation . this fall of an ex- erous occasions in the past he has been a principal speaker on t.hA wnprams of the National .ft. W Real Estate Convention. . According to V. O. Parker of Raleigh, president of the state association, more than 100 dele gates were to be expected for the institute. As yet, however, these are only 80 who have agreed to be present. This num- ber is expected to increase some- what with last-minute arrivals. To stimulate attendance, R. E. Dillard of Durham has offered a gold trophy cup to the real es- able. These will be filled in or tate board having the best rep- der of receipt of applications. resentative attendance at the institute. The cup will be awarded with consideration for distance traveled as well as for the actual size of the delegations, Sessions of the institute and the topics to be taught have been arranged as follows: Wednes- day: 10:00 a. m. Listing Sale- able Property and How to Build and Use Sales Kits; 2:00 p. m. How to Build and Use a Pros- pect File and Showing the Prop- erty; Thursday, 10:00 a. m. Maps, Charts and Graphs as Aids in Selling and Closing the Sale; 2:00 p. m. Building a Clientele and Creative Selling. Dialectic Senate Will Meet Tonight The regular weekly meeting of the Dialectic Senate will be held in New West building to night at 7:15 o'clock. All who desire to become members of the senate should present them selves at this meeting in order w be initiated at the second regular initiation meeting which is to be held next week. No bills appear on the calen- dar, but opportunity will be pre- sented for the introduction of aew ones. Officials urge that all Members be present. Station W4 WE To Take Part In World-Wide Amateur Contest Amateur radio station W4WE, which is connected with the electrical engineering depart ment of the University, is now making preparations for begin ning work in the long-distance message handling contest which is sponsored annually by the American Radio Relay League, the organization of radio ama teurs. The contest which is to begin 7 p.' m. on February 15 and continue fpr 15 days, is an international competition among the i amateurs to determine which station can exchange mes sages with the largest number of foreign stations. The University station has a reputation to live up to this year, for last year it finished 11th in the tests Sm which hun dreds v of stations were entered. , -aanne, TMn nv lished ana messages were ex- changed with over 100 different foreign stations, and this year the operators are au primed to run the total wdl above the mark sp. . th nrevioa OT1tfiaf station W4WE is not one of the begt knQWn amateur sta. tiong in the countryt and as it has enjoyed an enviable record W mf for lonty distance work, it is ex pected to stand high in the con- test when the results are an nounced. During the past fall the station was in contact with the Byrd Antarctic Expedition several times, and for the first time in the history of the sta tion, messages - were - exchanged with an amateur in Spain. The station has also received change of messages with a sta- tion in Iraq and W4WE joined the ranks of the few stations German Club Notice Only two days remain before applications for membership in the German club will be closed, Will Yarborough, treasurer, an- nounces. Applications should be mailed to him at Box 981 or the S. A. E. house. Only a limited number of vacancies are avail- Each application should be ac- companied by a check made out to the German club for ?10. Applicants are then submitted to the executive committee and the checks returned in case the ap- plicants are refused. Admittance cards for the dances have been printed and be given out beginning the latter part of this week. The regular assessment of five dol- iars for each set of dances will then be due. Those members who have not paid their yearly dues but who are expecting to attend the mid-winter set must also pay these before they will be given cards for the dances. These dances will take place on the 21st and zzna oi xms month' 1 and will be held in the Decorations and TT: other details are now Deing worked out, according to mem bers of the executive committee of the German club. N6 Esperanto Meeting , , Dr. Metzenthin announces that the meeting of the Esper anto Club, scheduled for Tues day, will be postponed. The meetings, will be continued reg- ularly throughout the remamd er of the quarter. who have communicated with amateurs on all continents of the globe. When the certificate, stating this feat, arrives, it will receive a place of honor on the wall with the letter that the sta tion received from the command-j er of the McMillan Arctic Ex pedition commending the - sta tion for the assistance rendered the expedition in handling its messages. The operators of the local sta tion, Stanley Preston, Jack Hous ton, and Bill Adams, say. that during the" contest they will maintain regular watches at the station and that there will be someone on duty there almost continually during the 15 days the contest is running. It was stated by one of the operators that most of the work done during the contest would be on the 20 and 40 meter bands. The local station is equipped to handle traffic in both of these bands as well as on the other regular amateur wave lengths. In preparation for the contest the station has recently pur chased a new Pilot Super-Wasp receiving set, which is a great improvement over the receiving equipment previously used. This set is one of the most popular among the amateurs and it is now considered one of the best fpr amateur use. , The . transmitting equipment of the station consists of four separate transmitters, two of which are crystal controlled. The transmitter which will see ; the most service during the contest is crystal controlled and oper ates on 42.7 and 21.35 meters. The average input to this set will be about 100 watts. The other crystal controlled trans- (Continued on last page) CABINETS HEAR THREE H. D. Meyer, Dean BeU, And H. F. Comer Address Y. M. C. A. Groups At Regular Meetings. Three speakers featured the programs of the Y cabinets last night at the Y. M. C. A. H. D. Meyer of the sociology depart ment spoke to the freshman cabinet,. Dean Bell addressed the sophomore cabinet, while H. F. Uomer taiKea to tne junior- senior group. H. D. Meyer spoke on a phil osophy of his based on key words. "These words are watch men to help us to adaptation, said the speaker. He gave six key-words likely to help one to adapt one's self. The first word was attitude. He defined this as: what you think about a thing and how you, act to it. Speaking of background as his second word, he was of the opinion that many times we criticize people before we have ground. "If we would first learn background," he said, "we would do less criticizing." Knowledge was tne next Key-wora. me II 1 T " V1 knowledge to which he here re ferred was the knowledge of one's self. The fourth word was facilities. Faith was the fifth key-word. "I am not necessarily referring here to religious faith," stated the speaker. He said he believed that it was nec essary to have faith before one could conquer; one must first have a vision in order to believe and have faith. The sixth and (Continued on last page) SPEAKERS Mid-Term Grades The mid-term grades will be posted in the Registrar's office in the South building today. GLEE CLUB WINS DOUBLE HONORS Choice And Prize Song Group Gained By University Singers. The University glee club re turned from Greenville last Saturday with the distinction of vhaving won the song cham pionship in the Southern Inter collegiate Glee Club Contest, Friday night. Of the five schools repre sented, three were given special nonors. The uarolma group was awarded first place as a re suit of scoring 253.6 points; Furmanwas given honorable mention with 248.8 points; and Wofford College with a score of 243 was accorded third place. The other schools competing were Guilford College and Er skine University. Both the choice and prize song groups were won by Caro lina, the school songs being sung equally well by Carolina and Furman. The choice songs of the three winning groups were as follows : Carolina, "Aye Maria", by Ar cadelt; Furman, -"Lo 'How a Rose E'er Blooming;" and Wof ford, "The Wanderer." The contest was held in the fine arts building of the Green ville Woman's College. Judges for the occasion were Marshall Bartholomew of New York City, director of the Yale Uni versity glee club; Dr. Malcolm H. Dewey of Emory University ; and James F. frif f ith, of New York City. At a business session of the association held before the con test, Prof. H. S. Dyer, director of the Carolina glee club, was elected president ; E. J. Cullum of Davidson, vice president ; and Max Noah of Guilford College, Sec'y-Treasurer. Professor Dyer speaks of some interesting adventures en countered by the glee club dur ing last weeks trip. The bus ride from here to Greensboro by way of the short route was four and a half hours in duration, the bus having become stuck in the mud no less than three times. On these occasions the glee club members aided in lifting the bus to solid ground. When three miles beyond Charlotte and travelling at a high rate of speed, the passen gers suddenly felt and saw the rear axle and wheels go rolling ahead of the bus. An emer gency bus called out of Charlotte , (Continued on last page) PHI ASSEMBLY TO DISCUSS POLITICS The Philanthropic Assembly will hold its regular session to night in New East building. The resolution "Resolved, that political frame-ups for student offices are detrimental and should be discouraged" will be discussed. Speaker Lang will report on the Woodhouse-Williams debate which was held under the joint auspices of the Philanthropic and Dialectic societies. The matter of the joint meeting of the two societies during the month of February in the Phi hall will be brought before the assembly. Concert By Russian Choir Pleases University Group Sophomore Smoker The Sophomore class will hold a smoker Thursday night at 9:00 o'clock in Swain hall, according o an announcement by the president of the class. The decision to hold a smoker was reached at a recent meet ing; of the executive com mittee of the class. 'The speaker has not been selected. TAYLOR SOCIETY TO MEET TONIGHT Management Problems In The Textile Industry" To Be Sub ject Of Dr. Murchison's Talk. C. T. Murchison, professor of economics and an authority on the present situation in the tex tile industry, will speak on Management ' Problems in the Textile Industry" before the University student chapter of the Taylor Society at its regular meeting in Gerrard hall at 7 o'clock tonight. In his talk Dr. Murchisoh will point out the problems of .buy ing the raw cotton and market ing the finished goods as the two problems of the industry , which are directly connected with man agement. He will show how the independent manufacturer is unprotected in these two mat ters, and how. the problems dif fer from those of the same na ture in any other industry. Dr. Murchison is the third of a series of faculty speakers who are delivering addresses before the Taylor Society. On the pro gram for the remainder of the quarter are talks by Professor Strong, Professor Taylor and Dean Carroll. The meeting this week will be held in Gerrard hall instead of in Bingham hall where the pre vious meetings have been held. Recorder's Court Is Moved To Old Pickwick Because crowds attending the sessions of the Chapel Hill . re corder's court which are held regularly at 10 o'clock, on Mon day mornings, and frequently in the evening at other times, have reached such huge proportions as to tax the strength of the second floor of the, city hall, Judge C. P. Hinshaw announced that henceforth sessions will be held in the old Pickwick theatre. The Pickwick theatre building is opposite the Carolina theatre, and is rented by the latter, who tendered it to the city for use without charge. Monday's ses sion was held there. "During the last month. at tendance has been increasing rapidly," said Judge-Hinshaw. "Two hundred people often at tend, and many others are turned away. We are afraid the floor joists will give way. We attribute much of this attend ance to publicity given our pro ceedings by the Daily Tar Heel, which seems to be widely read. Hoefer To Address First Year Students E. G. Hoefer, head of the de partment of mechanical engi neering, will speak to all first year engineering students at 12 o'clock Wednesday on the differ ent fields included in mechanical engineering. ' Seventh Entertainment Presen tation Well-Received By Stu dent Audience In Swain Hall. SING IN NATIVE LANGUAGE Program, Divided Into Three Parts; No Instrumental Ac companiment For Singers. The Russian Symphonic Choir under the direction of Basile Kibalchich was enthusiastically received in its presentation in Swain hall last night of a pro- ram oi Kussiannmusic, sung entirely in Russian with no in strumental accompaniment. The concert was the seventh number on the student entertainment program for this year. Mr. Kibaichich and his choir have discarded the traditions of choral singing as exemplified by the old Italian and German schools and have , developed a new form of. vocal ensemble. He has taken the symphony or chestra as his model and has given each voice of his choir the same value as each instrument has in the modern orchestra. The results, as presented in the concert in Swain hall last night, is a choral body that sings with a beautiful quality of tone and a wide range of emotional appeal. Particularly beautiful were the folk songs sung by the choir. The colorful and nicturesaue costumes of the Russian people worn by the singers added much to the effect of the group. The"?T audience "-particularly liked the "Gospodi Pomilui" by Lvov. The song consists of the repetition of the name phrase, which in Englisn means "Lord have mercy on us," with differ ent intonations and a feeling for the different parts. The program was made up of three parts: the sacred, the classical and the folk music. The following numbers made up the first group: "Holy Week" (Good Friday), harmonized by Kibalchich ; "The Last Supper," Lvov; "To Thee We Sing," Rachmaninoff; "No tre Dame" (Holy Virgin), Tschaikowsky rPsalm XXIV," Archangelsky ; and "Gospodi Pomilui," Lvov. The second, the classical group, included the following: Prelude in C Sharp Minor, by Rachmaninoff ; On the Steppes, by Sachnovsky; Peasant Scene from "Eugene Onegin," by Tschaikowsky ; Evening " Song from "Prince Igor," by Borodin; and Sadko, by Rimsky-Korsa-koff. . The folk music came last. The numbers were: "Wedding Bells," by Nikolsky; "Children's Son," Nikolsky; "The Legend," Leontovich ; "Morning Song," Lobachev; "The Bridal Song," arranged by Kibalchich; "In the Garden," arranged by Kibal chich; "Volga Boatmen Song," arranged by Kibalchich; "The Toilers' Song," arranged by Kibalchich; a n d "Gayety," Gretchaninoff. Dancer Gets Fine J. M. Barker, 25, of Pensa- cola, Florida, charged with driv ing an automobile while drunk, in Chapel Hill recorder's court yesterday was ""fined $50 and costs. His" drivers' license was suspended in Orange county for 90 days. . Barker who was in Chapel Hill to attend a college dance was arrested near the high" school.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 11, 1930, edition 1
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