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5iP '""'rf infill ORGAN RECITAL ISAAC L. BATTIN MONDAY 8:15 SECOND INSTITUTE ON HUMAN RELATIONS OPENS TODAY MM j tit V -j r n i i VOLUME XXXIX CHAPEL HILL, N. C SUNDAY, MAY 3, 1931 NUMBER 161 BEAN MATHEWS" TO OPEN HUMAN RELATIONS MEET - -0 Classes WhT Be Arranged So That Students Can Attend Morning Sessions. J ames Urges Y Men To Attend Institute All members of the Y. M. C. A. cabinets. have been requested by Pardner James, president of the Y, to take part in the Human Relations Institute which will open today and run until Saturday. 1 here will be no regular meetings of the cabinets tomor row night. Members of the or- With Dean Shatter Mathews speaking tonight in Memorial hail dl O.VV M. iil. U1C UUC11- , . , . , u Jganization are expected to at- e!ond Institute on Human Re- the Hu Matrons In Sons gets under way to con- tute throughout the week and WL , , . , be prepared to lend any assist- tinue throughout the remainder JT ... . ' ci in" weeiv. j-iic xiistiLutc un officially opens this morning with the pulpits of the four lo cal churches being filled by visit ing speakers. . Tomorrow's program brings to It is important that cabinet members acquaint themselves with the entire program of the Institute so that they may be able to answer any questions that may be asked them," the Y the campus two of the most im- president said in his statement. ponant speacia uj. Luc wnuic e went on turther to say Institute. General Charles P. that since the Y is helping to n ; j 4- -c r: j i ... . summeran, pm&iueut ui vituuei undertake this Institute it is and retired chief of staff of the iTYinerativfi that everv. member United States army, will speak &0 his part to make the under at 10:10 in the morning on "The taking a lastintr imnression in Trends in Our National Defense the minds of every student and SPONSORS FOR FRATERNITY DANCES NEXT WEEK-END AY OILIIIC V7' ELIZABETH BARBER.' f CLAIRE HANES HASE FORMALLY INDUCTED TO NEW WORK AT ILLINOIS r,- n RTA DAVIDSON ALICE QJJARLES ?. P.IC. BROWN 1U N 4 MARGARET POWELL Former President of University Installed as Head of Mid Western University. New England education, ripened in the South, was trans planted to the Middle West Fri day when Harry Wood burn Chase was formally installed as the sixth president of the Uni versity of Illinois. He has been acting as head of this institu tion since last July 1, succeeding David Kinley who had reached the University's retiring, age. Dr. Chase was educated at Dartmouth and was president of the University of North Caro lina for ten years. Some five hundred delegates representing 232 universities and colleges, sixty-eight learned societies and professional orga nizations, and including a half Policy." He will be introduced iy Albert Cox of Raleigh. Thomas to Lead Forum In the evening at 8:00 o'clock Norman Thomas, director of the League for Industrial Democ racy and former Socialist candidate- for president, will make an address in Memorial hall on "Wanted: A-New Social Philos ophy." At 4:00 in the afternoon Mr. Thomas will have a public forum in fierrard hall and both Sum- individual. VARIED PROGRAM IS PRESENTED AT LAWYER DINNER Awards. Sneeches, and Skits Share Honors at Law Asso ciation's Banquet. T;4iii-wi oro ci? nf tViA Vhnrminfr voimsf debutantes who will be with the officers of j?jqi cn0 rffi . -m.m -n I i i-l j (.ninuioo nt 4Yta TTn irroii f v r-s-t "PriHav nnrl Saturday.! . . i i J me iuav ironc, 10 De suonsurea uy &cvcxi noiaiuura a., . - - cials. marcnea m acaaemic aress ti c t-i:t, v.-v nrUl, Ailmi rloT. S5rklAi Siarnn f!hl. who IS Dresi-li i . . luiss Hiiizauem xmruer, 01 xvucigii, uc nnu u. , - dent; Miss Alice Houston Quarles, of Charlotte, with WilUs Henderson, Sigma Nu. vice-president ; p rc ttrnwn of Ashe ville. with W. B. Snow. Jr., Zeta PsL secretary-treasurer; Miss Rita iaiuvj y v 7 . 1 rsJ Davidson, of Lynchburg, Virginia, with Dail Holderness, D. K. E.; Miss Claire Hanes, of Winston- took place Pnwpll. nf Ash eville. with Henrv Saiem, Wim Vjiyue umin, lnyya. oigiua, ouu unoa j.ixux&uwv. " ? ' Anderson, Beta Theta Pi. , ; - behind the University band across the south campus to the gymnasium where the exercises Reminiscent- of Gridiron Press Club dinners, and char- ;n 'Ti,Aroa win pmifWt. Ucterized by good food inter nn fnr srwwial com- spersed watn a variety 01 irivoi merce, history, and government ity and Use majeste, the annual ,OOCQt! law school -banquet occurred Friday night at the Carolina ror tne oeneut ux; uiu - Skits at the expense of sons interested m doing reading . .;,,f,-a w and an nouncements of awards, inter esting speeches, and instructive comment to round out a delight ful evening for all present, from Supreme Court Justice to lowly first year student. Arranged in the form of a mock trial, the dinner got under i w-c tile iacuu, iimwuwio VJ- n the topics of the speakers, I . . . -f Ui, ., 4J. , fessonal idiosyncrasies, a special dook odidk iuu. augh alternated with' arranged and, will be placed m ri: the lobby of Memorial hall dur ing the week. It contains maps, pamphlets, charts, periodicals, "books, etc., pertaining to the of the three di visions of the Institute. This exhibit has been assembled; by . . ... the members of the sopnomore y liquidated damages" T cabinet under the direction ot wn-ain nmHed Bob Barnett. Laski to Speak Through the material aid of (tomato cocktail), proceeded through corpus delicti (meat course) , "f ructus naturales" (salad) and similar courses, to Norman Thomas To Speak At Banquet Norman Thomas, director of the .League, for Industrial De- mocracy, will oe tne guest ana speaker at 6:00 o'clock tomor row night at a banquet in the Carolina Inn given by three lib eral clubs. Mr. Thomas who was the Socialist candidate for the presidency several years ago, will speak on the third, par ty and its principles. Clyde Dunn, president of the Inter national Relations Club, will act as toastmaster. . The International Relations Club, Amphoterothen, and Epsi- lon Phi Delta are the the three groups sponsoring the affair, and with the exception of about twenty specially invited grad uate students and faculty mem bers the attendance will be lim ited to the members of these organizations. History Group Meets MAY FROLIC WILL SPONSOR SECOND SET OF DANCES Seven Fraternities ,Will Join in ) Social Activities Next - . Week-end. the Phelps-Stokes fund, the tn finaj adjournment of court Weil lectures, and the senio class, the quadrenial plan of the Institute was able to be contin ued. Dr. H. J. Laski, British economist and 1930-31 Weil lec turer, will appear on the pro gram during the last three nights, through the courtesy of the committee in charge of the lectures this year. During the remainder of the week the program will consist in daily class room lectures, and two lectures are at 10:00 a. m. and at 8:00 p. m. each day. It has been arranged with the Uni versity administration that the lengths of the classes be so ar- fanerea that, the cnaDei penuu ., QTnD tnr a aue A T tl I I'llll.V K YllllLl AAA each day will last one hour. By amount 0f affectionate "raz taking this change it will be zing and caricaturing, givei after two and a half hours of mnre or less serious entertain ment provided for the observers f the rase cited as Students S -X. versus Faculty. Liffht Part of Program Court was called to order with class yells, followed shortly by the law school song, the words and music of which were writ ten by Wex Malone. Orators of the respective classes, including James Chadbourn, Mac Gray, and Beatty Rector, delivered short talks. - High lights on the program skits bv Moore Bryson in which the various members of du possible for the morning speak ers to have more time, for their addresses. At the meetings of the Insti tute in 1927 it was estimated that approximately 22,000 per zing ana cantaiunus, and received in the spirit oi tne occasion. This spirit was fur w carried out by the aid of t ..11-4.: xnyAa nlar.ed in tne DUllcUii v lobby of the Inn, displaying oiincinns to well-known fns attended, and plans are be- cnaracteristics of the professors. 'ln made this year for-an even Awards Made larger crowd. rm Mnro cerious side of the 111, , AAA V meeting involved the announce ment and awarding of honors Tv, ....mi u imnm4Tif I -p v onnnmnlished during iiCI t; Will Uc J"4'ul v XUX VV Ult o-vv. Meeting of Phi Mu Alpha Sin- the past year. Law Review cer fnia after the organ concert tificates were given those who Monday' night in the music build- had performed , noteworthy inS. Electon of officers will take achievements as members of trie Place. '(Continued on page three) Representatives of the Uni versity department of history: and members from four other North Carolina universities and colleges, attendee! the regular biennial dinner given for teach ers of history 'for the five in stitutions. North Carolina Col lege, Duke University, State Col lege, and Wake Forest College were the "other schools sending representatives. x Young Peoples' Union The union meeting of the young peoples' association of the churches of Chapel Hill will con vene in the Methodist church to night at 7:00 o'clock at which time James Meyers, federal sec retary of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in Amer ica and visiting speaker with the Human Relations Institute, will speak. A.B. Seniors Phi Mu Alpha Dean A. W. Hobbs asks that all seniors who have not yet se cured from, their major depart ment an O. K. please to do so at once. German Club Tickets Will Yarborough announces that tickets for Finals may be obtained from him at the S. A. E. house tomorrow afternoon. An unusually brilliant spring social event at the -University will be the presentation next Friday and Saturday of the sec ond annual May Frolic. Emerson Gill and his Colum bia recording orchestra have been engaged to play the sets of five dances, which with attend ant house parties and other fes tivities, will draw attractive debutantes from all over the state and South. Sponsoring the big socia event will be the Sigma Chi, Beta Theta Pi, and Sigma Nu fraternities, all of which wil have house parties, and D. K. E., Zeta Psi, S. A. E., and Kappa Sigma. Officers of the organization are Arthur deL. Sickles, Sigma Chi, president, who will be with Miss Elizabeth Barber of Ral eigh;, Willis Henderson, Sigma Nu, vice-president, with Miss Alice Quarles of Charlotte; and W. B. Snow, Jr., Zeta Psi, sec retary-treasurer, with Miss -P. K. Brown of Asheville. Assisting them on the com mittee are Dail Holderness, D. K. E., with Miss Rita Davidson of Lynchburg, Virginia ; Clyde Dunn, Kappa Sigma, with Miss Claire Hanes of Winston-Salem; Henry Anderson, Beta Theta Pi, with Miss Margaret Powell of Asheville; and John Jemison, S. A. E., with Miss Jane Rogers of Little Rock, Arkansas. Dail Holderness will lead the figure with Miss Davidson. Elaborate Decorations ' Plans for this year's Frolic are much more elaborate than last year. Emerson Gill and his orchestra, who have just completed a fine run at Bamboo Gardens in Cleveland, is one of the most popular and one of the most-in-demand of the college orchestras, and the mammoth Tin Can, secured in order to ac commodate' the large number of guests expected, is being t deco rated elaborately and uniquely. ( Continued on page two) Number of Addresses In his inaugural address Final Cast Selected President Chase told the visitors For "Perfect Alibi" that "state universities UKe tne . University of Illinois are ex- At the final reading rehearsal pressions of the faith that the of A. A. Milne's play, The Per- provision of opportunities for feet Alibi, conducted in the higher education is one of the laymakers Theatre Friday functions of the American com- nightthe following cast was monweath," and that they naa selected : Mrs. Fulverton-Fahe, obligations of a very particular Susan Creech; Jimmy Ludgrove, nature unlike those of any other John Sehon; Susan Cunning- institution "in the fields ot Dotn ham "Retsv Perrow : Edward teaching and research. Lavericlc, Joseph Fox; Edward Brief addresses of greetings P. Carter, Arthur Marpet; were also brought to tne new Major Fothergill, Robert No- president by Governor Louis L. vins; Jane West, Marion Tatum; Emmerson of Illinois, from re- Arthur Ludgrove, William presentatives of the university Chandler; Adams, William Alls- world in general, the colleges ot brook; P. C. Mallet, Charles Illinois, the lacuity, swiuem,- Elledge; and "Sergeant" Mallet, body, and alumni. x v Gilbert Stamper. Chase's bpeectt . This mmedv-murder mystery "Among the many varieties will be presented the night of of institutions, the large state May 23 in Memorial hall. : University, nice Illinois, occupies a peculiar position,' Jfresiaent nAVinsoN STUDENT BODY rA said. "The very nature I INSTALLS NEW OFFICERS 0f its foundation and mainten ance has committeed it to cer- Recently elected officers of the Davidson college student body were formally installed in an impressive ceremony Friday night. tain obligations in the fields of both teaching and research. In teaching it must deal, not with a homogeneous and selected group of students, but with the nrront. Tlia mbers who have sue- Dan Goodykoontz, of Blue - . . - I & WCW Uuv fiield, West Virginia, retiring Leggfuiiy mt its standards- president of the student body, presided over the meeting. He brieflv. charffins: Don f --w r w -w- students who have widely differ ent interests and capacities. It must devise ways and means of King, of Bristol, Tennessee, new sending these out of its halls, 1 L J V. n-C Vin - - presiaent, ana memuws ux uic gome as leaders, many just as J I J. ...,ni1 urill I . i .11 1 Xi incoming sxuuenu couuui, comp0tent people, out an ueLter the importance of the new of- a(jjusted for happier, richer, fices. o-nA mnrp useful lives in the Rosrer Enloe, Buchanan, Gteor- wnrld of tomorrow because of gia, was installed as new presi- their work arid their life here. dent of the Y. M. C. A.; D. M. "In research," he said, 'this McQueen of Little Rock, South institution must touch and vita- Carolina, as president of the iize the life of its state at every athletic association; D. G. Mar- strategic point. It must also be tin, Covington, Georgia, editor true to its function as a univer- of the Davidsonian and ' L. - sity in the search for truth m - .. - .i - ii I -. .,i - j x: l Dwelle, editor ot tne conege every field and witnout quesuou yearbook. . : , as to its immediate value. . . "The state universities wmcn Y Meetings Postponed naye prospered and grown great that therewill be no meetings of Pmibe the needs for the Y cabinets tomorrow nlght. Jtlach and investigate All members are expected to at- eeaom u those nee(Js tend the Human Relations In- lJne from with- i WlLIiUUw luwiixvivuvv StltUte. n I... i.o r.f rnntrnl and OUt 111 LIKXV' "- w Lutheran Service Py. vyiiuuuu - a university Decomes uui v.u. Rev. Sigmon will have charge empty name.' of the Lutheran service at 5:00 University's Obligation this afternoon in Gerrard hall. in the opinion of Dr. Chase, His sermon will be "Do Not the state university owes much . . .i Err " I (Continued on page wmj
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 3, 1931, edition 1
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