Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 19, 1934, edition 1 / Page 1
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v7 rr CAROLINA vs. VIRGINIA 8:30 O'CLOCK TIN CAN FRESHMEN vs. LOUISBURG 7:15 O'CLOCK TIN CAN VOLUME XLII CHAPEL HILL, N. G, FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1934 NUMBER 83 PRESS INSTITUTE CONVENES TODAY IN LAST SESSION Meeting Yesterday Afternoon at Duke After Full Morning Conclave Here. Concluding the second day's sessions, the members of the North Carolina Press Institute heard yesterday speeches by J. E. Dowd, Richard Waldo, and Josephy T. Mackey, and held discussions led by Judson Ash- by, publisher of the Mount Airy Times, and C. C. Council, pub lisher of the Durham Herald Sun. ' '. At 4:00 o'clock the group ad journed to go to Duke Univer sity, and will return here today for the concluding sessions. Mackey Speaks Advocating a plan to benefit business, Joseph T. Mackey, .executive vice-president and treasurer of the Mergenthaler Linotype company, stated "The idea I am presenting is to regu late enterprise through volun tary action on the part of busi ness through the income tax 'laws, the object being to free, under certain circumstances, such enterprises from the re straint of trade laws without the abolition of those laws and with out affecting the public inter est." ; His plan proposes a method to encourage credit and invest ment through a normal tax rate on fiscal income. --.C-J, J. E. Dowd. editor of the Charlotte News, criticized edi torial pages of North Carolina newspapers and urged the state to maintain a more progressive ;and liberal attitude. "Lacking riches and the pow der to create riches, let us endow North Carolina with other pos (Continued on last page) UNIVERSITY CLUB PLANS RECEPTION Welcome for Footjball Coach Carl G. Snavely to Be Con ducted Next Week. Plans for a gala reception for Carolina's new football coach, Carl G. Snavely, were discussed at last night's session of the University club. The affair will be conducted sometime late next week. The Monogram club will work in conjunction with the University group in preparing the welcome. Members of these two clubs, with those belonging to the Or !er of the Grail, the Athletic council, the freshman football team, and varsity non-lettermen and prominent southern sports writers will be in attendance at the banauet and "coach-warm ing" which will probably take place in Graham Memorial. "Don't print this," stated Ag iiew Bahnson, president of the University club, last night, "but our welcome is going to make State College's reception for Hunk" Anderson look like a tea party." Welcoming Group Other important business was brought up at the club meeting last night. A special committee composed of Ralph Gardner, Billy McKee, Albert Ellis, and Jack Pool, was appointed to meet the Virginia basketball squad as they arrive in Chapel Hill today for the clash with Carolina's White Phantoms. En (Contmuei on last page) INSTITUTE ' Richard H. Waldo, left, president and editor of the McClure Newspaper syndicate, who spoke at yesterday morning's session of the tenth annual Newspaper Institute, and Watson Davis, director of Science service, who will address the newspapermen today on "Science as a Major News Field." TICKET WINNERS ARE ANNOUNCED IN NEW CONTEST Theatre Pass Contest Will Con tinue with Daily Awards. Due to the satisfactory re sponse it received yesterday, the! theatre pass contest will be con tinued with one pass appearing in each day's paper, according to Agnew Bahnson, assistant business manager for the Daily Tar Heel. Bahnson also said that there was a great deal of early rising, with one young collegian sitting on the steps to Strowd Motor CpU about 6 :00 o'clock when the-watchman came by. j - Although a full report has not been made, the answers and win ners are as follows : Sutton Drug Co., Walter Winchell or "Broad way Through a Keyhole," won by E. H. Vick; Pritchard-Lloyd Drug Co., again "Broadway Through a Keyhole," won by Vick's roommate, Ben Wither ington. Village Beauty Shop, Alice Brady in "Miss Fane's Baby is Stolen," won by Mrs. Riley; Hill Beauty Shop, Kay Francis in "The House on 56th St.," won by Mrs. Brown. The winners for the Tar Heel Restaurant's "The House on Kfi.b Kt " the Strowd Motor Co's. "King Henry the Eighth, the University Service Station's 1 Paul Lucas in "By Candlelight," laYid T,fidbfttter-Pickard's --'Miss Fane's Baby is Stolen" have not yet been located. FETZER TO HAND CUP TO BARCLAY Football Ace to Receive "Valu able Player Award" Tonight. Georere Barclay, star football er and next year's gridiron lead er, will be presented with a sil ver loving cup during the inter val between the freshman and varsitv basketball- games to night. The cup will be given annually by. the Carolina the atre to the member of the foot ball team who is regarded as the most valuable player. Coach Bob Fetzer will have charge of the ceremonies tonight and will present the award to Barclay. . E. Carrington Smith of the Carolina theatre announced that the presentation will be made an annual event and will take place at the end of the last game of each season. Activities Group Meets The student activities com mittee will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock in Graham Memorial. SPEAKERS I i . :::-:.-:.::-:::-'-.:.. ":-;:::::: -:-::::::-::-::-:-: I J f f I I i "tiBVn3lmi in i.e.. --'i --hn DAVE McCACHREN, QUARLES ADDRESS FRQSH ASSEMBLY "Sportsmanship" to Be Topic of Talks by Campus Athletes. James Norment Quarles, rep resenting the boxing team, and David Downs McCachren, of the basketball team, will speak on the subject of "Sportsmanship" to the freshmen in assembly this morning at 10:30 o'clock in a program sponsored by the University club. Ernest Hunt, head cheer lead er, will lead yelling, and H. Gra dy Miller will direct singing. Agnew H. Bahnson, president of the University club, will preside. "Sportsmanship" has been chosen as the topic for the con vocation to acquaint first-year men with the proper Carolina attitude at athletic events. The business session of the class will be held Monday. Sight Of W hisky Proves "Shock" Editor and Publisher of Chicago Against Outside Criticism and Crime Prevailing; More in 0 "Why, this morning, right here in the state of North Caro lina, I was with a chap who opened his grip and what do you thing rested on top?" Tall, red-faced Colonel R. R. McCorm ick, star-attraction at the North Carolina Press Institute, halted dramatically, clicked his teeth, and then leveled his finger at the Daily Tar Heel representa tives. "Yes, right here in this great dry state of North Caro lina I saw three bottles of whis ky in that grip. Gentlemen, I was shocked!" "Not in North Carolina!" re sponded the listeners, entering into the playful mockery of the publisher and editor of "the world's greatest newspaper." The colonel looked mournful and after a pause nodded, "Yes, right here in North Carolina." A Man of Action Swift and decisive, the man Who has led the Fourth Estate's attack on President Roosevelt and General Johnson's newspa per code bespeaks the organizer, the man of action in newspaper circles. There is something in his independence, his strong in dividuality that supports the conventional view that, after all, Chicago, more thaa any other city in the country, has produced what the play, "The Front Page" called, "the newspaper man's newspaperman." On the subject of Chicago it- JtGIV! SOUNDIfEVIEW McCollester Reviews Sermon on Mount and Golden Rule in Conference Speech. Lee S. McCollester continued his series of talks on liberal re ligion last night by explaining the interpretation the liberal gives the philosophy of Jesus. McCollester based most of his discussion on the Sermon on the Mount, elaborating in detail on the theories advanced to the people by Christ. Concerning the Golden rule he stated, "Most people today agree that if the Golden rule were applied, this would be a better world in which to live; but tlie trouble is that few are willing to apply it in business." Pointing out the complete ness of the sermon as a full phi losophy of life, McCollester dis cussed the questions coming from the multitude which Christ answered in His sermon. Moral Right and Wrong "Authority as to what is right and wrong is found in man and in nothing else," he stated, speaking on the result of the ad dress of Jesus on the people. The forum leader pointed out how the primitive ideals ex pounded by Christ at His ser mon on the Mount were rules that are still capable of being applied in life today, and he ex? plained that Christ's, doctrines are the ; things that are needed in present society. McColles.ter also brought put the beauty of the biblical pass ages in his text and the fine type of English which was used. Tonight at the last session of the conference McCollester will speak on the Church's viewpoint on public questions of the day. In Dry Carolina lo Col. McCormick Tribune Stoutly Defends His City Exaggeration of Amount of Winston-Salem, He Says. self, the colonel is nothing short of sensitive, if riot fervid. No been mentioned in connection with the mid-western metroplis than,he burst forth with a vehe ment rebuttal to the usual at tacks on the city for its crime wave and the subsequent results thereof. ; "If the mayor of Winnipeg," he said, "climbed up to the top of a flagpole, surely few papers in the country would make any thing of it. But, as you know, if the mayor of Chicago did any such -thing, it would be' publi cized in the boldest and black est of type. Chicago is news, the very best, or one of thelest, centers for news in the country. Its geographical location, its industries, its personality make it news. It's been news ever since the massacre at Fort Dear born. More Crime in South "Let me tell you, in case you don't know, that there is 25 per cent more crime proportion ately in Winston-Salem than there is in Chicago. The only difference, as I have pointed out, is that Winston-Salem isn't quite the news center, that Chi cago is." Colonel McCormick does not believe that repeal has aided ma terially in curbing whatever crime there exists in his city. (Continued on last page) ... LECTOR GRAHAM SELECTS FACULTY MEMBERS FOR P. U. BOARD Second Music Recital To Be Offered Sunday The second recital in the se ries of winter concerts sponsor ed by Graham Memorial will be presented Sunday afterjioon at 5;00 o'clock in the lounge of the union by the Stringfield ensem ble of the North Carolina Sym phony society. Members of the ensemble who will play Sunday are : Lamar Stringfield, flutist; Katherine Defenbacher, violinist; Jane Ross, violinist ; Thor Johnson, violinist; Ralph Weatherford, 'cellist; and Adelaide McCall, pi anist. The public is invited to attend the recital. Mayne Albright, manager of the union, has an nounced that seating arrange ments have been made for 250 persons. SOPHOMORE GETS AWARD OF MERIT Robert Monroe Neel Honored for Freshman Class Average. At a meeting of the student chapter of the American Insti tute of Chemical Engineers Tuesday night, Robert Monroe Neel was given the badge of membership and certificate of merit awarded annually to the sophomore chemical engineer with the highest scholastic standing for the freshman year. The. award, was made by, Pro fessor A. M. White, chapter counsellor. Two previous win ners of the award, J. B. Crutch- field and R. L. Huber. are at present on the campus. The annual contest problem of the American Institute will be issued next week to seniors and others interested. The problem deals with the. selection of the most economical equipment for carrying out a specified filtration on a commercial scale. Three solutions will be select ed from those submitted to be forwarded to the central com mittee. The papers will be judged in competition with those sent from 30 other student branches. The final winner will receive a cash award of $100, and have his paper published in the Transactions of the Ameri can Institute of Chemical Engi neers. Second and third prizes are $50 and $25 respectively. ESSAY CONTEST TO BEGIN TODAY Passes to Carolina Theatre Will Be Awarded Winners. In connection with the show ing of "Carolina," Paul Green's latest screen play, the Carolina theatre is "conducting an essay contest open to all students . of the University. Papers submitted should not be less than 200 or more than 400 words. The subj ect for the essay is, "What are the Most Im portant Products of North Caro lina?" Prizes are as follows : first, one week's pass to- the Carolina ; second, four-day pass; third, three-day pass; arid five passes good for one show. , Entries are to be sent to the office of the Daily Tar Heel, and must be turned in by January 24. The winner's paper will be printed in this publication. "Carolina" was made from Green's "House of Connelly," which had a successful season on Broadway a few years ago. HEATH AND RUSSELL GET APPOINTMENTS UNDER ROTATING SYSTEM. Action Follows President's Ac ceptance of Student Activi ties Committee Proposals. Professor Milton S. Heath of the school of commerce and Har ry H. Russell of the English de partment were officially appoint ed yesterday to serve as mem bers of the Publications Union board by President Frank . Graham. . The new faculty representa tives will replace Professors Phillips Russell and J. M. Lear. Lear, however, will be retained in the advisory capacity without the power of vote. Rotating System Heath's term will be one year beginning January 1 and expir ing December 31, 1935. Rus sell will act as member for a two year term which will expire De cember 31, 1936. The difference in length of term is purposed to put in effect a rotating system which will feature the appoint ment on alternate years of one member to .serve for a two year term. Hitherto appointment of the faculty members has been of in definite tenure but following rec ommendations of two student members of the board and offic ial statements by the student ac tivities committee, President Graham accepted the new; rotat ing system of appointment. It is supposed that Lear will retain the position of treasurer of the board although he is act ing in an advisory capacity., A movement was begun before Christmas by President Bill Eddleman of the board and sec onded by Phil Hammer, repre ( Continued on last page) BRYAN DELIVERS TALM RUSSIA Well-Known. Traveler Interests Large Crowd with Enter taining Program. : Julien Bryan, noted traveler and student of Russian affairs, brought to a large audience in Memorial hall last night a vivid and apparently unbiased and accurate picture of Soviet Rus sia in its many phases and stages of development. The lecture, sponsored by the Student Entertainment commit tee, was augmented by -slides and motion pictures, most of which were taken by Bryan himself during his travels in Russia from 1930 to 1933. Asks Right Attitude The lecturer opened his pro gram with a short plea for an unprejudiced attitude on the part of his audience. Parallel ing the David Clark type of anti-Russian propaganda with the falsifications against Germany during the World War, he com mented that with recognition of the Soviet , the way to a truer and saner understanding of the great . Communist state seemed in the offering. " :' ' Bryan conducted his program by giving a running commentary on the motion pictures and slides projected by a stereopticon. Running through the whole se ries was the definite purpose of showing the contrast between present-day conditions of the worker and the peasant and those under the Tsarist regime. (Continued on page two)
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 19, 1934, edition 1
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