Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 23, 1932, edition 1 / Page 4
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JU Pzze Four THE DAILY TAR HEEL Saturday, April 23, 1933 Wm A m fAITTiTfiTT a m riifil tUmUL Al WISCONSIN VOTED OUTAraiMNG History of OrganiationDecIared To Have Been One Failure After Another. After being attacked as the greatest farce the university campus had ever seen, the inter fraternity council at the Uni versity of Wisconsin was voted out of existence by a seventeen to three vote at a hectic session Tuesday night. The history of the council was declared to have been one fail ure after another all through its existence, and eight specific fail ures were pointed out : Rushing regulations had been so grossly violated as to have be come farcical. An attempt to slash orchestra rates was a miserable failure. Cooperative buying was brought up and dropped on three separate occasions. The loan fund dance, a worth while activity, was abandoned after one year of trial. A plan for freshman publica tions fell through before it got started. - Substitution of a probation period for "hell" week was never carried out. Nothing was accomplished in the readjustment of fraternity taxes. . Interf raternity court has done little or nothing. It was charged that the coun cil had become the laughing . stock of the campus, and that the faculty was sponsoring its abolition, or at least were not interested in the continuation of fraternities on the campus. The student life and interests committee of the faculty was put in charge of directing future fraternity activity, and the funds of the old council were turned over to the student loan fund. OHIO STATE WILL ENTER PENN MEET Twenty-three men will repre sent Ohio State University at the annual Pennsylvania Carni val at Franklin field April 29 and 30. Coach L. M. Snyder has entered teams in the 440 and 880-yard sprint relays, and in the shuttle hurdle and two mile relays. Individuals have been entered in the 100-yard dash, the 120-yard high hurdles, and the high jump. The group will be headed by Jack Keller, national hurdling champion, who copped the high hurdle event in the record breaking time of 14.7 seconds last year. The Buckeyes carried off the lion's share of the hon orsin last year's classic, win ning the 440-yard relay, setting a new world's record of 3 min utes, 27.6 seconds in the spring medley, and also breaking the taps in the two-mile relay for a new carnival record. U. C. S. P. TO SPONSOR COOKING SCHOOL HERE Miss Dora Burley, home eco nomist, will conduct a, cooking school in Chapel Hill Tuesday and Wednesday of next week under Jthes sponsorship of the University Consolidated Serv ice Plants. The two sessions, to begin at 3 :00 o'clock, will take place in the Episcopal Parish house. , The school is strictly educa tional and is not connected with a sales campaign. Miss Burley will visit homes Thursday and Friday to give pointers to house wives and servants on the use of electrical appliances. B. S. U. Elections Sunday The young people of the Bap tist church will elect officers 0 the B. S. U. council for hex year at a meeting Sunday eve ning. Uorld ilewo Sulletin Japan Sounds Warning While the 17,000,000 members of the Soviet trade unions stood pledged yesterday to defend heir country if necessary, a blunt warning to the League of Nations and Soviet Russia to keep hands off Manchuria came from General Sadao Araki, Jap-s anese minister of war. The Jap anese minister, after stating Japan's mission an making Manchuria "a paradise on earth, safe for everybody," said that neither the League of Nations nor any other power could make her deviate from Ker course. Mooney Pardon Denied The fourth governor of Cali fornia before whom the matter had been brought, James Rolph, Jr., refused to grant a pardon to Tom Mooney, convicted dy namiter. In a 700-word state- ment the governor declared he was convinced Mooney and War ren K. Billings, his convicted ac complice, were guilty. Denies Bear Raids Veteran Wall street trader Matthew C. Brush yesterday testified to the Senate banking committee that under certain conditions short selling could depress the stock market but denied that there had been bear raids in recent months. Harvard Riot Eight Harvard students and four Cambridge residents were arrested and two police officers injured in what has been called the worst riot in recent years oc curring yesterday at the Massa chusetts institution. PHI MU ALPHA ELECTS OFFICERS AT LUNCHEON At a luncheon meeting yester day of Phi Mu Alpha, honorary musical fraternity, the following officers for the coming year were elected: supreme council man, William L. Hunt; vice- president, Wofford Humphries; secretary and treasurer, Harry Lee Knox; historian, Thor Johnson; and warden, Claude Sawyer. ' , The organization also an nounces the initiation of the fol lowing men: Thor Martin John son and Claude Melnoth Sawyer of Winston-Salem, and Charles Stephens Templeton of China Grove. " STUDENTS QUIZZED BY PUBLIC AT ST. PETER'S The custom of testing college V students by a public examination was revived at St. Peters College in Jersey City when five honor students who had completed spe cial subjects in Greek and Ro man literature were called upon to show their fitness by answer ing questions addressed to them by members of the audience and by discussing extemporaneously topics selected by special exam iners. The examination was pat terned after the classical and medieval systems, which allowed the citizens to gather and to sat isfy themselves as to the stu dents' accomplishments by ques tioning them. Freedom of the Press? The Chapel Hill Weekly called attention Friday to the fact that the press has been manhandling President . Frank P. Graham The New York Herald Tribune several days ago published paragraph that Frank P. Gra ham, "president of Duke Univer sity," was at the Gotham hotel This week The Raleigh News and Observer announced that Dr Graham was lo speak at New Orleans under the heading "Dr Massey Resigns as Health Of ficer." Reverend Zabriskie To Conduct Service Reverend A. C. Zabriskie, pro fessor of history at the Virginia Theological Seminary, will speak at the 11:00 o'clock service at the Chapel of the Cross Sun day. Reverend Zabriskie has preached here at least once a year for the past several years and is very popular. He will be accompanied by wo students from the seminary, John E. Hines and Richard E. Beasley, who will make several addresses on the campus. They will be present at the Students' Forum at 7:00 o'clock Sunday night to aid" in the discussion of the topic, "Can We Copy Christ Today?" Monday, Hine.5 will be the speaker at the fresTi man assembly; that night fhey will both address all three cab inets of the Y, and Beasley will speak at chapel period Tuesday, MILLIKAN PRAISES SCIENCE'S METHOD IN FINAL LECTURE ( Continued from first page ) sofar as it differs from ancient civilzation. "It is easy," he said, "to trace the pedigree of practically every modern industrial scientific de vice back to the new knowledge which Galileo's method began to bring to light. "With increasing knowledge man's idea of God, the integrat ing factor in the universe, began to change. The days of child liKe, antnropomorpnic concep tions began to draw to an end, and mankind began to move forward to a finer, -bigger, more mature, more satisfying concep tion of God. Conception Changed "Man's conception of duty and therefore of religion also began to change. Under the old con ception his chief duty had been to propitiate his God. Hence monasteries, penances, with drawals from the world, and use less lives. Under the new con ception duty came to be to try to understand God's laws, and to bring one's life and the lives of all mankind into harmony with them. That is what brought about the stupendous change in outlook of the past century." Dr. Millikan described the "three great elements in human progress as the discoveryof th Golden Rule, the idea of natural law or the uniformity of nature and the discovery of the idea of evolution or of age long growth. "Religion and science became the two great forces which have pulled and are pulling the world onward and upward. The two are necessarily intimately re lated." OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY MUSICAL CLUB BANNED (Big Ten News Service) . Columbus, Ohio, April 22. President Rightmire in, the Official Daily Bulletin Tuesday withdrew University recogni tion of the Scarlet Mask club in definitely. His action was taken on the recommendation submit ted by the council on student af fairs. This new action climaxes the case which was brought to light in March after the production of "Good News" in February, and when it was found that two members of the cast were in eligible for participation in Uni versity activities. Arrangements for the spring banquet, which is conducted yearly for the purpose of grant ing memberships and electing officers, have been abandoned. Law Elections Monday The election of officers of the ser.rmd vear law school class wil take place Monday morning it chapel period in the first year classroom in Manning hall, ac cording to an announcement by President Tom Watkms. Three Dances Head Week-End Schedule The dance given last night by the Kappa Alpha and Theta Chi fraternities tools: place in By- num gymnasium between the hours of 9 :00 and 1 :00. A large number of girls from various parts of the state were enter tained at house parties by the two fraternities. This afternoon, a tea dance will take place at the Carolina Inn under the auspices of the same organizations. The Order of the Grail will give a dance this evening in Bynum gym in honor of its new initiates. Fresh men, under the new ruling, will be allowed to attend the Grail dance. Music for all three dances is to be furnished by Jack Baxter and his orchestra. HOUSE BELIEVES STATE SPENDING WAS WORTHWHILE (Continued from first page) welcomed by President Frank P. Graham of the University, and Ernest Booth of the Fidel ity Bank of Durham responded. Curney P. Hood, state com missioner of banks, made a few remarks, and Paul Brown, sec retary of the North Carolina Bankers Association revealed interesting plans for the annual state convention at Pinehurst. At a business meeting fol lowing the banquet Ernest Booth of the Fidelity Bank of Durham was elected chairman of group four for next year; Walter Up church of Siler City, vice- chairman, and Ben Roberts of the Durham Loan and Trust company, secretary-treasurer. Milton E. Hogan, cashier of the Bank of Chapel Hill, was elected to represent group four on the executive committee of the North Carolina Bankers As sociation. Grant Blasts Way Into Finals Of Net Tourney (Continued from preceding page) ell, Wake Forest, 6-2, 6-0. Harris, Carolina, beat L. Jones, Carolina, 6-1, 6-4. Wilkinson, Wake Forest, beat McNeill, Duke, default. Mee, I)uke, beat Fletcher, Wake Forest, 6-2, 6-0. Lovill, Carolina, beat Davis, Wake Forest, default. Quarter-finals freshman sin gles: Levitan, Carolina, beat Hig gins, Duke, 7-5, 8-10, 6-4. Willis, Carolina, beat P. Jones, Carolina, 6-0, 6-0. Harris, Carolina, beat Wil kinson, Wake Forest, 6-0, 6-3. Lovill, Carolina, beat Mee, Duke, 6-4, 6.4. ' Semi-finals freshman singles: Harris, Carolina, beat Lovill, Carolina, 6-3, 6-3. Second round freshman dou bles: Harris and Levitan, Carolina, beat Lovill and L. Jones, Caror lina, 2-6, 6-3, 6-0. Jones and Shulman, Carolina, beat Wilkinson and Powell, Wake Forest, default. Higgins and Morefield, Duke, beat Wilkinson and Wall, Wake Forest, 6-1, 6-2. Hanson and Fletcher, Wake Forest, beat Kenyon and Mee, Duke, Duke, default. Semi-finals freshman doubles : Harris and Levitan, Carolina, beat Jones and Shulman, Caro lina, 6-2, 6-1. Higgins and Morefield, Duke, beat Hanson and Fletcher, Wake Forest, 6-1, 8-6. ' Brooks to Teach in North Dr. L. M. Brooks of the soci ology department will teach this summer at Saint Lawrence Uni versity in Canton, New York, where ho will take the place of Professor J. H. Williams, a for mer teaching fellow in sociology here at the University. A 9 CALENDAR I N. C Symphony audition. Hill music hall 10:00-4:30. Chi Phi banquet. Graham Memorial- -7.00. Phi Delta Theta banquet. Carolina Inn 9:00. S. A. E. DEFEATS KAPPA ALPHA 8-3 (Continued from preceding page) and E. Beam pitching for the Question Marks twirled good ball and received the same kind of support from the field. Grind staff starred in the field and Bobbins hit hardest for the win ners while Jones led the losers along with E. Beam. Score by innings: Aycock 1 0 1 1 3 0 0 6 Q. Marks 10 0 10 1 03 Zeta Psi Loses After taking two games by forfeits, the Phi Delts got an easy victory over Zeta Psi 14 to 4. The winners had a big frame in the second in which they nearly went around twice, counting all but two of their total runs. Tucker and Turvey led the offense and Wolslagel led the defense for Phi Delta Theta. Stokes and Pitt starred for Zeta Psi. Score by innings: Zeta Psi ... 0 2 0 0 0 2 04 Phi Delts 0 12 1 1 0 0 x 14 Chi Phi Wins Taking a long lead in the first frame and hitting hard through out the contest, Chi Phi easily triumphed over Sigma Zeta 15 to 6. Both teams played loose ball and much of the score was the result of errors. Sigma Zeta counted half of their score in a last inning rally. Hudson, Chi Phi's, pitcher, and Skinner were best at bat for the win ners. Brooks and Broughton were outstanding for Sigma Zeta. Score by innings: Chi Phi 5 1 3 2 4 0 015 Sig. Zeta ... 0020013 3 S. P. E. forfeited, to Chi Psi in the only scheduled game not played. DEPRESSION WILL BE SUBJECT OF FORUM CONTEST ( Manuscripts of Graduating Classes to " Be Submitted for Regular Edi torial Consideration. In an announcement sent to the graduating classes of the va rious colleges throughout the country, The Forum sends a re quest for authors from the ranks of newly graduated students. The subject may be "any phase of the -current depression as it will affect those who are leav ing college this June to try to earn their livings." Any other ideas, as long as they relate to the particular economic and so cial environment in which the graduate will find. himself, and are set forth from his point of view, will be equally acceptable. This is not a prize contest, and the manuscripts received will be submitted to the regular editor ial consideration. Those accept ed will be purchased at the cus tomary rates for publication in The Forum. . Any senior regu larly enrolled in an American college or university is eligible. If any article submitted indicates the requisite qualifications on the part of the author, the editor will offer this student an assignment to go abroad to gather material for a similar article on the prob lems of European students. Nec essary travel and living expens es are included in this offer. The length of the articles must not exceed 1800 words, and should be typewritten. Manu scripts must reach The Forum office not later than May 10 1932. They should be addressed to The College Manuscripts Ed itor, The Forum, 441 Lexington Avenue, New York, N. Y. PLOT OF PICTURE BASED ON FACTS -Disorderly Conduct" Will Show at Carolina Theatre Today. William Anthony McGuire, noted playwright and screen dramatist, said that actual hap penings were the basis of prac tically the entire plot of "Dis orderly Conduct," the Fox Films production starring Sally Eilers, Spencer Tracy, and El Brendel at the Carolina theatre today. "I won't say where it all oc curred," said McGuire, "because most of the characters involved are still alive, but I was in a position to observe the whole affair, and very little changing' was necessary in writing the story for film production. "The hero -was an intimate friend of mine a speed cop who got into trouble with his supe riors for refusing to play favor ites. Just as I have portrayed him in the picture, he was 'brok en' when he arrested the daugh ter of a notorious politician, and this soured him completely. Realizing that under the circum stances a man was fonlish to try to enforce the law vithout fear or favor, he went to the opposite extreme." Included in the supporting cast are Ralph Bellamy as the police captain, Ralph Morgan, Allan Dinehart, Cornelius Keefe, and Charles Grapewin. WYER HERE TO ACCREDIT LOCAL LIBRARY SCHOOL Dr. James I. Wyer, former di rector of the New York state li brary school, who is visiting Chapel Hill for the purpose of accrediting the local library school, was entertained at a lun cheon given at the Carolina Inn Thursday afternoon by the fac ulty of the University school of library science. Misses Cornelia Love, present order librarian; Georgia Faison, reference librarian; and Elisi beth Thomson, head cataloguer, all former pupils of Dr. Wyer, attended the luncheon. During his stay here the New York expert showed great inter est in the manuscript material in the southern collection of the li brary. Washington Law School Abolishes Honor System , The abolition of the honor sys tem in examinations in the law school and the substitution of strict observation by faculty members will be effected soon at the University of Washing ton by Dean Harold Shepherd, who announced that reports of cheating during law examina tions in the winter quarter had been traced and verified. CAN A PRETTY GIRL G ET AWAY WITH i MURDER? This one thought so till she faced a real murder charge! with SALLY EILERS TRACY EL - SPENCER Also Our Gang Comedy "SPANKY" Paramount Pictorial Review NOW PLAYING CAROLINA I. s ?4 I
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 23, 1932, edition 1
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