Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 28, 1933, edition 1 / Page 1
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MORNING DEVOTION ALS 10:30 A.M. MEMORIAL HALL BULL'S HEAD READING 4:30 P.M. Y.M.C.A. BUILDING VOLUME XLI CHAPEL HILL, N. C TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1933 NUMBER 116 ' vf Hirers VMd; 1 C EWITATIONSSENT OUT FOR LIBRARY CONFERENCE HERE American and Southeastern Library Associations. Selden Will Read On Bull's Head Program Sam Selden, associate director of the Carolina Playmakers, will read George S. Kaufman's and Edna Ferber's drama. Dinner at 3Ieeting April 7-8 Sponsored hyEightf at tlle weekly meeting of the Bull's Head bookshop this afternoon at 4 :30 o'clock in the Y.M.C.A. This play, which is in eleven scenes, opened on Broadway in ROBINHOOD TO BE PRESENTED HERE THURSDAY NIGHT Boston Lisht Opera Company Will Give Version of Play as Number On Entertainment Series. President Frank P. Graham last week issued invitations for 51 JiUl J VViU.VlVUk,V W W v I - T . - Mil ducted at the University April "TCA u ctl 10 OM" 7.8. The conference is being "" " sponsored by the American Li- , "nT-n S :P:!! A.lom I Sing and The Diary of an Ex- President, while Edna Ferber is the author of 5ow Boat, Too Bir, and Cimarron. hrarv Association ana tne Southeastern Library Association. The library will be considered in its relation to the other agen cies of the community and in its governmental aspects, with a view to discovering how it sup plements the activities of the other agencies. At the same time plans will be discussed by -which present facilities can be Five extended. From a recent sur vey of libraries in the southern region it has been found that two-thirds of the people in the south are without access to local public library service. ONE-FOURTH LAW STUDENTS MARE HONORAVERAGE Make All "A's" During Semester While Twenty- Eight Average "B." More than twenty-nve per cent of the students of the law school are on the honor roll for its first semester which ended The list to whom invitations January 31 accordinff to fiffUres were sent includes newspaper madft nublic vesterdav bv the . 1 v f v i.vxo, vfa.. , 1 dean Four and one-nalt per men's organizations, weuare iA a a agencies, college and university 0ut of the 110 students in the presidents, representatives of h ol twentvei ght made educational foundations, public WINDSOR SPEAKS IN ASSEMBLY ON DEBT PAYMENTS World Traveler Addresses Freshmen And Sophomores on Inter national Economics. Famous characters of twelfth century Sherwood Forest will live again Thursday night when Robinhood, DeKoven's famous opera, is presented in Memorial hall by the Boston Light Opera Company. The performance will begin at 8 : 30 o'clock. - Robinhood is the sixth of a series of programs presented throughout the school year by the Student Entertainment Committee. , Students not hold ing entertainment booklets and townspeople can obtain tickets to the program from the office of Dean Hobbs in South building, or at the door Thursday night. There will be no reserve tickets. The well-known comic opera was first produced in Chicago in 1890 by a group of Bostonians, who subsequently became known as the Boston Light Opera Com pany and produced the play more than 4000 times. The lib retto was written by Reginald DeKoven and the music by Har ry B. Smith. Condition Removals Today an averaffft of "B" or better. In- schoolmen, representatives of duded in the number are twelve church boards, agricultural ex- firgt year students; seven sec. ond year, and nine third year students. Three of the ones who averaged '"A" are second year sessions library trustees. There will be four wi&a dinner Friday evening, students while the first and Lea&ers of the sessions will be third year classes have" only one Louis Brownlow, director, Pub- each in this group. "A" stu 3ic Administration Clearing dents for the semester are W. J. House, Chicago; Wilson Gee, di- Adams, I. E. Erb, Jule Mc rector, Institute of Research of Michael, R. H. Schnell, and E. C. tne social jsciences, university Willis. 1 of Virginia, Charlottesville, Vir- The complete honor roll for gima; Belson Y. Landis, execu- the term is as follows: First I tive secretary American Coun- year. j B Adams C. C. Bell, try Life Conference, New York. A. A. Block, C. L. Eady, E. E. SECRETARY DOAK Kleemei'er. E. D. Kuvkendall. H. SILENT ON CASE w. McGalliard, W. V. Shepherd, OF JAP STUDENT H. H. Taylor, and E. C. Willis. , r Second year: Dorothy An- ' Tnwreivtabr drews,W.E.An?lin,E.P.Dam. No Communication. eron, 1. n.. r.ru, duie ivicxviicxiaei, Cecil L. Piltz. and R. H. Schnell. ur. lrank Graham revealed d ear. w J Adams, A. yesterday that Secretary Uoak, T AlleT, n a Hovis. J. M. Lit head of the department of labor, tie, H. S. Merrell, J. C. Moore, had not yet acted in the deporta- w' Cm parker E. M. Perkins, -r t x I ' "uu case 01 jisaKu r uKusato, and p Spruill. iormer Japanese student m the University, who was released Di And Phi Meet from a Raleigh jail into Presi dent Graham's custody last Thursday pending proceedings in Washington. Graham stated The Phi assembly will conduct that further particulars in the its last meeting of the winter case were sent the department quarter tonight at 7 :00 o'clock of Labor Saturday. in New East. The following Fukusato is at present await- bills will be discussed : ing developments here. He is re- Resolved: That branch bank aiding at the Graham home and ing be adopted under a national is not expected to leave until of- system; Resolved: That a new flcial orders are received from grading system be installed at the Washington headauarters of the University, this system hav- the Labor department. ing as its symbols the marks of Graham also stated that no fail, pass, and grade of honor communication had been receiv- The Di Senate will meet to ed fmm fha Tononooo amhflSSV. TllVllf. flt 7 'ftft 'clOCk' in an which Fukusato appealed executive session. Officers for during Vii'a i-n fho Vift r,pr excent the The winter quarter examina tion for the removal of compos! tion conditions incurred in any course will take place in Mur phey hall, room 201, at 4:00 o'clock this afternoon. There is no paper required in advance, but it will be necessary for al who intend to take the examina tion to notify the English of fice, Saunders 104, immediately Meredith Organist To Play Recital Sunday Professor Leslie P. Spelman, head of music at Meredith Col lege, will appear here Sunday afternoon, March 5, in an organ recital in Hill Music hall at 4:00 o'clock. The recital is presented as an exchange with Professor Nelson O. Kennedy, University organist, who ap peared at Meredith last month. recitals at Duke University at the mid-winter meet of the North Carolina guild of organ ists at Pinehurst. Philip B. Windsor, world tra veler, graduate of Cornell, and authority on international af fairs, yesterday spoke to the freshmen and sophomores at as sembly on "International Economics." Windsor presented the fact that the fundamental economic law in international .relations is that obligations arising from war debts can be repaid, in the long run, only by goods and : a a: tit: 3 services. AccuruiiiK tu vvmu- tt tun hat i Tn tt sor, gold is misused-when inter- I LAiM IS lflAl f lilt national debts are repaid with it. Along with this fundamen tal principle, Windsor gave two corollaries. The capacity of debtor nations to pay debts is equal to the excess of its ex ports over its imports. Wind sor's second point was that the capacity of the creditor nation to receive payment is equal to excess of imports over exports. , Windsor closed his talk by em phasizing the fact that all talk ahniit. United States' debtors spending money on armaments tle-Vance-Pettigrew dprmitor- PRESS OFFICIALS ASK RETRACTION BY DAVID CLARK " Editorial Statements in South ern Textile Bulletin Ques tioned by W. T. Couch. A complete retraction for statements in his editorial in the Southern Textile Bulletin of Spelman is considered one of Februarv 03 containing- disDar- the leading organists in the aging information concerning state. He recently presented v I NEW SQUARE AND WALRMIPUS Preliminary Surveys Taken for Walk From Student Union to Battle-Vance-Pettigrew. Workmen of the buildings de partment were yesterday morn ing making preliminary surveys for the construction of a walk from Graham Memorial to Bat- is all very foolish because the money used to pay for arma ments is the nation's own paper currency and not gold, which is the currency used tor paying o international debts. Buccaneer Staff To Meet -The business staff of the Buc caneer will meet at 7 :00 o'clock tonight in the offices at Graham Memorial. ies and to the gate opposite the post office. Plans drawn up by H. D. Car ter of Atwood and Weeks, Uni versity architects, include a new walk from the union build ing, a fifty-foot circle between Graham Memorial and the three dormitories, and the re-laying of another walk. These plans have been sub mitted to the grounds commit- of North Carolina Press has been demanded from David Clark, long-time journalistic an tagonist of the University, by officials of the press through W. T. Couch, director, it was learn ed here yesterday. Attacking the recent volume by Columbus Andrews Adminis trative County Government in South Carolina, Clark declared in an editorial head "Their Us ual Meddling" that the "taxpay ers of North Carolina paid for printing the volume and that they are even now contributing approximately $25,000 per year for printing and publicity at the University of North Carolina, much of which is for the pur pose of spreading socialistic and communistic doctrines." South Carolina Pays From entries in the journal of the University Press dated Jan uary 7 shown to a representa tive of The Daily Tar Heel, it was fully shown that the vol ume Administrative County Government in South Carolina was actually paid for by the state of South Carolina. Cor respondence with Dr. S. M. Der- History And Government Study Aimed To Aid Broad Education Increased Student Interest Accounted for Through Connection of Courses With Contemporary Problems in Political Science, Government Economy, and Cultural Development. . o tee and members have expressed rkk a membr 0f the Univer- thai r rrwrtTMftl r 4--m 1 9 XI ' ixicxj. auuiuuiuoduuu. sr. X-i. I oj.u r 11 r ti . , , l01 "J- ouum varuiiim i acuity Burch of the buildings depart- and from the secretary to Gov. ernor Ira Blackwood, all filed in the Press offices, substantiated the statement that the state of South Carolina paid for the (Continued on last page) ment is at present making an es timate on the project which is expected to cost around $1,000. The proposed circle will be placed at the intersection of two Societies End Activities of Quarter With Elections in Halls Tonight. Wake jail. Firemen Save House nrcKsifWif wiii.rtP plected ana committee reports will be made VTA Ane local fir a rlprwirfment was called out to a fire near Hender- Twelve persons were confined son street nt nhmit. Q-an o'clock to the infirmary yesterday. They yesterday morning. The roof of were: H. D. Hatch, P. W. Ms"k the house, which is said to be ley, Ruth McAuliffe, H. W. Mc owned hv wm tt;vq nf Haw Galliard. Craig Wall, John En- River, was ignited by sparks twistle, Martin Levinson, Jack from a chimney. Firemen ex- Riley, Mary B. Person Crayton tina-nio'u-j 1.1' - : ii-r ' rT, t riafrnw: and Robert -touioiieu me nre ouxui-c n. juhj, ouse was bad! v damaged. J. Novins. (Editor's Note: THi; Daily Tar Heel continues today its series of de partmental svJveys with the inten tion of presenting student opinion on courses listed in the University cata logue, as a guide to students about to register for the spring quarter. Opinions offered in this series are not necessarily those of The Daily Tar Heel.) History and government as taught at the University aim to meet the needs of both students who desire only a general knowl dege of the subject and those who reauire detailed informa- ion. "It must, therefore," ex plained Professor R. D. W. Con nor in stating the purposes of history and government depart ment of which he is head, "in clude in its offerings both gen eral survey courses and detailed courses. Dr. uonnor is con vinced that history and govern ment are so closely inter-related that his views here presented mav be taken as of both sub- r jects. Quoting from a great English historian, he describes one pur pose of history as acquiring the ability "to enable one to read the morning newspaper with in telligence, that is, understand the world in which he lives and moves and has being." To this view Dr. Connor adds, "Historical studies have, also, important cultural values. Pro perly pursued they should broad en a man's outlook, cultivate in him the habit of taking the all around, long view perspectives of contemporary problems ana situations, and, like the study of literature furnish him with re sources of pleasure and interest within himself. "Whether these aims and ob jectives can be attained depends diagonal paths in the court be tween the union building and PALMER SPEAKS the three dormitories. A HERE TOMORROW straight path will be laid from QN ILLUMINATION tne iront 01 tne union building across the campus through the Lighting Expert to Address Electrical Engineers at Regular Meeting In Phillips HalL 1 i-T- XI J. - 1 7 XI - I uu UUUA uie cner ana me stu- circle to the dormitories. To be dent. A narrow conception of in harmony with the landscape luc abject , au"- scheme of the campus, the di- A regular meeting of the quarian conception of history, or agonal coming out at the American Institute of Electrical a purely legalistic conception of government by either teacher or student ; a presentation by the teacher that divorces the sub ject from human life; a pursuit by the student for the purpose of piling up courses or chasing grades, will inevitably defeat the legitimate purpose of the study." In surveying student opinion on the courses offered in the de partment of history and govern Franklin street gate near Grah- Engineers is scheduled for 7:45 am Memorial will have to be re- o'clock tomorrow night in 206 laid. Tulane Debate Lanier and Russell Represent Univer sity in Discussion Yesterday. Phillips hall. The feature of the meeting will be an address by Roy A. Palmer, illuminating engineer of the Southern Public Utilities company of Charlotte. Palmer's topic will be "Illumina- Carolina met the University tion." and the talk will be dem of Tulane in forensic battle in onstrated by special lighting ap Gerrard hall yesterday. Edwin paratus, showing modern and Lanier and R. P. Russell, repre- future methods of illumination. ment, it appearsthat there has sentmg the University, support- Palmer ig considered one of been a renaissence of interest in ed ?f nlvf of. .f1? the outstanding illuminating en- i 3 rm..i a iJi; these subjects. The revival is gineers in his field, and has ad- apparently accounted for by the ahsniis a menace to western dressed numerous bodies on indisputable fact that all mat- ization. Wilmer and Hyman this subject. He spoke on this ters centering around -present of Tulane contended that indivi dualism was a menace. toDic last snrinsr to the state Wilmer Ljj fVi A T 15? ViUC Vvll V VUWVU VJ, MIC Al JL. Ui Tf-vVl aim a r-P - l?fiQ I CP1 OT1 PA "1 ? ia m J-t-L J. " tnrai .nmPT,f w become 1 ulane and Han numr time he has added additional imbued with new life in recent they met Duke on equipment to his apparatus, years. The new interests evinced ""J cenxraiizea con- making it more complete. in these former abstract and iro1 01 inuuscry- Members of the Playmakers theoretical subiects is due. it is Oo.ti,, T.r.. and commerce students study- generally felt among students, mg illumination are especially to the present economic crisis The Parent-Teachers Associa- urged to attend this lecture. The and the issues of moment which tion of Chapel Hill will convene public is cordially invited. uxC uvuis uiucu xxx gxa. - . T - - Fraternity Announces Pledging Interest in the courses them- school auditorium. Following a selves sometimes lags because of program 01 uiumc wj ue present- Theta Kappa inu announces the manner in which they are ed by students of Chapel Hill the pledging of Luke W. Wright presented. A more thorough high school, J. Minor Gwynn, 0f South Mills; Elwood Carpen- manner of class discussion and superintendent of the school, ter, Hickory; Horace Fussell, better organization of subject- will speak on the topic "Organi- Rose Hill; William F. Hender- TviQfAi n,flfl nmmpndpd as zation and Purposes of the son, Jacksonville, Fla.; and iiiauciiai nu. x 1 - 1 . r, n tlu,t raae ) Chapel Hill School." Frank B. Keaton, Belhaven. v wmim www vfw 4 v r
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 28, 1933, edition 1
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