Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 3, 1932, edition 1 / Page 4
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Pass Four THE DAILY TAR HEEL Wednesday, February 3, 1332 - TJorltL. Hew, Bulletin fa 4 Modification Or Repeal Favored by Two-Thirds Of Minnesota Students CALENDAR . ; " Ta Exnected ! A battle at Nanking was. ex-' Wferi vpsterdar. The Chinese foreign office evacuated the city, although the American and Brit, ish consuls made no move to leave. Chinese troops worked at top speed, erecting, sandbag de fenses. U. S. Proposes Peace The United States yesterday proposed a basis for settling the Sino-Japanese situation. Sug gestions include immediate ces sation of fighting and complete protection for the international settlement. The Great Northern Cable Co., of London, announced yesterday that a censorship had been imposed on all cablegrams from .China. Henderson Opens Conference British cabinet minister, opened the World Disarmament Confer ence yesterday at Geneva, with an outline of problems confront ing the Conference. Corporation Begins Work The Reconstruction Finance Corporation began its work yes terday as the chairman and two of the directors were sworn into office. (Continued from first page) 'heavy drinkers, for convenience i irfanalvzinar the results. Those i who drank less than that we'll call 'occasional drinkers. "These classes voted in this fashion: Eleven 'heavy, men drinkers were for enforcement, twenty for modification, and 156 for repeal. A. total of twenty nine women 'heavy drinkers voted for repeal; six for modi fication; three for enforcement of the existing laws. A total of 378 male 'ocacsional drinkers asked repeal ; 382, modification ; 228, prohibition as it stands. Women 'occasional drinkers voted as follows: fifty-four, re peal; sixty-five, light wines and beer ; twTenty-two, enforcement. "Ninety-two men tee-totalers and forty-eight women abstain ers voted for repeal. Ninety- six male tee-toxaiers . wanted modification, 416 enforcement. I Fifty-four women abstainers' were for modification and 260 for enforcement. - - . "The Literary Digest polling throughout the entire state of Minnesota showed about forty per cent in favor of repeal, thir ty per cent for enforcement, and thirty per cent modification. This was out of a total of 126,- 418 votes. Freshman elections 10:30 a.m. Howell Hall of Pharmacy. Commerce Freshmen see Dean Carroll 10:30 a. m. 103 Bingham hall. Economics Seminar 7:30 p. m. Dr. C. T. Murchison on ."The Gold Standard." Murphey hall. Senior Smoker -9:00 p. m. Election of dance leaders class superlatives. Swain hall. and GRAHAM MEMORIAL Phi Mu Alpha luncheon 1:00. Banquet hall. Over One Hundred Register For Law i Registration in the law school for the second semester was completed Monday with'the en rollment of 103 students, a slight increase over the number en rolled a year ago, ninety-five men being registered for the second semester last year. The first classes for the new term met yesterday morning. 4 Four men in the school, J. G; Adams, Asheville; E. L. Curlee, ; Burlington ; W. H. Covington, ! Raeford; and H. B. Campbell,1 Waynesville, finished their work with the final examinations. In i addition to these, there will be twenty-three pother students to receive their degrees in June. Bridge parties, benefit student loan fund 3:00 and 8:00 p. m. Tea 5:00 and 9:00 p. m. Lounge. NEGRO PLEADS GUILTY TO CHARGES OF THEFT CAMPUS SOLICITORS FOR LOAN FUND Meeting of Feature Board 4:15. Daily Tar Heel office. England Opposes War Debts Chancellor Neville Chamber lain, of England, yesterday ad vocated a cancellation of war debts and reparations. Escaped Murderer Caught Daniel Lyman, escaped mur derer, was caught and placed back in solitary confinement in the Oahu prison, in Honolulu yesterday. He was captured at an airport near Honolulu. Entering a plea of guilty to a series of thefts of small amounts of money from the University library since the summer of 1930, Charlie Sanford, 'colored janitor, was given a jail sen tence of eighteen months in the C1X J 3 Bells Commemorate ".tl Conterence Opening Sanford unsuccessfully tried to Students vesterdav mornimr ' implicate, was adjudged not at 11:00 o'clock were surprised guilty by Judge Hinshaw. to hear the chimes of Patterson- Persons who went to Harlan with Mrs. Hillsmith meet 7 :30. The following students have been selected to canvass the campus for the Student Emergency Loan Fund Committee: FRATERNITIES . Delta Psi, Wallace Case; Theta Kappa Nu, Tom Culpepper; Alpha 'Tau Omega, Steve White; Phi Gamma Delta, Herbert Taylor; Sigma Alpha EpsIIon, Alex Webb; Pi Kappa Phi, Hale Yokely; Phi Kappa Sigma, John Manning; Chi Phi, James Hudson; Sigma No, John Park; Beta Theta Pi, Bob Reynolds; Sigma Chi, Jake Shuford; Kappa Sigma, W. W. Webb; Theta Chi, Haywood Weeks; Kappa Alpha, Tom Watkins. Delta Kappa Epsilon, ErwinBoyle; Zeta Psi, Milton Barber; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Henry Temple; Phi Sigma Kappa, Ward Peetz;. Lambda Chi Alpha, Howard Bowman;-Tau Epsilon Phi, Sam Breen; Pi Kappa Alpha, Ward Thompson; Sigma Zeta, Steve Marsh; Sigma Phi Sigma, Ed Kidd; Zeta Beta Tau, Harry Gump; Phi Delta Theta, Moseley Fon vielle; Delta Sigma Phi, Dick Battley; and Delta Tau Delta, Charle3 Gault. ... DORMITORIES Old East, Jim Kenan; Old West, John Gunter; Steele, A. W. Crowell; New Dorms, D. C. McClure; Grimes, Don Kimrey; Manly, W. E. Collier, E. F. Winthrow, L. R. Taff ; Ruffin, L. S. Royster; .Aycock, B. B. Bray, J. E. Raper, A. B. Lineberry; Everett, Milton Freiberg, Robert Green berg;'Carr, Beaty Rector; Lewis, A. Rostand, Goston McBryde; Spencer, Chi Omega and Pi Beta Phi, Gabrielle McColl; Northwest section, Bill Spradlin; Mrs. Lawson's, Mary Hicks; and Mrs. Fred Patterson's, Alex Webb. ' Morehead Memorial bell tower pealing in the midst of class Of course, the questions will hours. But bells and chimes always be brought up as the .throughout the nation and in validity of a questionnaire such many lands wene ringing at the as ours. I believe our results same time in answer to a nlea of Jane Addams, of the Women s International League of peace promoters, who wish to com memorate the opening Barbers Contribute are fairly representative of the actual thought at the school. The ballots -were printed in T?he Minnesota Daily, and as each person cast his ballot at a booth in the post office in the adminis tration building, his or her name was checked in a University ad dress book. I know of one or two cases where reputed 'soaks' marked their ballots as total ab stainers. They were abstain ers from use of water, except externally. Sophomores Will Discuss For Loan Fund Measures At its class meeting in Ger rard hall at, 7 :00 tomorrow night, the sophomore class will discuss and vote upon some measure to I aid the emergency loan fund I drive. Executive officers of the of the ' groul urge tnak all members be 7 The managers of . the two barber shops of the village, the Carolina and the University, have announced that ten per cent of today's receipts will be given to the student loan fund. While these shops are under separate managements, their heads are co-operating with each other in making this effort to assist- in the loan fund drive. , LITTLE THEATRE GROUP ORGANIZED IN HILLSBORO disarmament conference of all nations formally convened yes terday morning at Geneva. In a letter to the administra tive office of the University it was requested "that every church, temple, mosque, meeting-house, and school through- pivijuui cv vino VXAiAW AUDITING BOARD WILL BE VOTED ON BY STUDENTS (Continued on la ft page) man's association, debate coun cil, law association, and student entertainment series will auto matically come under the juris diction of this board. Other activities which require fees from members, but Which are not of a compulsorynature, such as the German club and -the in terf raternity council, will be in vited but not compelled to have their books audited. The activities of the auditing board will encourage careful bookkeeping, eliminate . student dishonesty, and allow a read justment at the beginning of each new administration if such seems" desirable by the reports as published. Professor Frederick H. Koch and Mrs. Karl Fussier were in Hillsboro last week to attend a meeting for the organization of a little theatre group there. A group of townspeople interested in the drama met for informal discussion in the studio of lem- net Strudwick. An organization committee was formed to carry the work forward, and Mrs; Strudwick was asked to act as president. A play committee was also selected to consider a play for their first production. NEW CHECK-OUT POLICY ADOPTED AT SWAIN HALL out the whole world speak out! with the clear sound of bells for joy that the disarmament con ference is finally called and as a sign to governments everywhere that all people are keeping watch." The letter also stated that more than 30,000,000 sig natures for disarmament from forty countries, including Japan, are in Geneva. Election for Council Is Announced by Griffin There will be an election Tues day, February 9, to select a member of the student council ito fill out the unexpired term of Know Your University (Continued from page two and teas are sponsored which go far toward strengthening friend ly relationships. Being demo cratic, they .tend to coordinate all elements prevalent in the Uni versity, xne organization es pecially urges all its members to cooperate with other campus organizations in those phases of college life which express the in dividuality and personality of the school, such as publications, dramatic presentations, and lit- ! i i lerary contriDutions. Mrs. Stacy, who has remained in the capacity of advisor since the creation of that office in 1919, has identified herself with the work of the association and has done much to maintain the noble aspirations and high ideals of the; organization. She has expressed the hope that the as sociation may broaden in the future and contribute something more constructive to women both of the University and of the state. Mrs. Grumman Will Give Report on Kentucky School Mrs. R. M. Grumman will give a report to the education depart ment of the community club on the Opportunity School at Berea, Kentucky, this afternoon at 3:30 in the Episcopal parish house. Mrs. C. E. Preston will review a book, Why Stop Learning ?, by Dorothy Canfield Fisher. Stringfield Talks on . . Work of Music Group the junior class representative, Sparks Griffin, president of the junior class, announced yester day. ' James 'Montgomery Flagg I says the depression has hit the studios, so hard that the yes-men merely nod. Durham Alumni Meet fillip He's Hard! But How You'll Love Him! NOW PLAYING . also Comedy Screen Song WILLIAM POWELL in Pressure" with EVELYN BRENT Swain hall has adopted a new refund system which allows its boarders to check-out for as few- as three meals at a time and still receive a cash refund for the meals missed while away. This new policy went in to effect yesterday morning; The system just abandoned, which allowed a refund, only on six meals, had been in effect for eleven years, having been ori ginated in 1921. In an informal talk to a small audience interested in folk mu sic yesterday afternoon in the Choral rehearsalroom of the Hill Music hall, Lamar String field told of the work done by the institute of Folk Music here at the University. He discussed the purposes of the organization and its work in preserving old traditional folk ballads, encour aging composers to write works based on such music, andbring- ing talented young " composers to the attention of the public. J. Maryon Saunders, executive secretary of the General Alumni association, attended a meeting yesterday of several Durham alumni. These members are ar-1 ranging for a meeting of the en tire alumni body of that city at which President Graham will discuss the financial situation of the University. Education Juniors Grumman and Koch Give Talks Gifts To Loan Fund Yesterday's total .... $5,636.16 Graham Memorial ... .53.65 (game room receipts) Campus (additional) 64.43 Total to date .1. . $5,754.24 Additional organizations which have given 100 per cent towards the Emergency, Stu dent Loan Fund are Pi Kappa Alpha, Kappa Alpha, Beta Theta" Pi, Sigma Zeta, and Delta Psi fraternity; Pi Beta Phi and Chi Omega sororities; Everett, Grimes, and Mangum dormitories; Mrs. Lawson's, and Emerson stadium. (Koch Makes Addresses At Oxford and Raleigh Professor Frederick H. Koch, director of the Carolina Play makers, spoke to the Woman's club of Oxford Friday night. He used "Hamlet" as the theme of Uiis address. Last night he dis cussed various phases of little theatre work before the Little Theatre of Raleigh. Orange Printshop Contributes The Orange Printshop ' has added a contribution to the Stu dent Loan Fund by agreeing to donate to the fund the proceeds which it receives - from this week's advertising -program of the Carolina theatre. Russell M. Grumman, director of the extension division, and Professor Frederick H. Koch, di rector of the Carolina Playmak- ers, were guests at a meeting of the Little Theatre group of Ral eigh last night at the Women's club, there. Professor Koch "ad dressed the gathering on vari ous phases of little theatre pro duction, while Grumman talked on the activities of the-state dramatic association. All j uniors in the school of education who have not had their major and minor work approved are requested to see C. E. Mc intosh in 127 x Peabody. All sophomores who have fulfilled all fresh-soph requirements should also have their Droeram ar ranged. Fallon's Flowers ' -v. 144 E. Franklin St. Quality Finest - - - - - Prices Lowest Carnations $1.00 per dozen Roses 1. 2.00 per dozen and up Sweet Peas .25 per bunch Calendulas 1.00 per dozen r Beautif ul Blooming Plants Reasonable Priced SEE THEM ON DISPLAY Funeral Designs and Sprays $2.50 and up SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Department ALFRED WILLIAMS AND COMPANY . - Chapel Hill, N. C. PHONE 6291 Chapel Hill Youth Advances " In State Oratorical Contest Paul Mosher, Chapel Hill high school orator, by virtue of his victoryln the county contest in Hillsboro last week, will be al lowed to compete in the district trials of the American Legion state oratorical contest at Bur lington soon. The state finals' are scheduled for February. 22 in Raleigh. ' . I Jirarfi e 11)1021 a is spotless attire, always well pressed and in fault- less repair. That is the sort of service we offer. Tle Mil Bfj Oeamefs "Superior Service io AH" V PHONE 5841
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 3, 1932, edition 1
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