Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 6, 1934, edition 1 / Page 1
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EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES , 7:30 O'CLOCK GRAHAM MEMORIAL t ft LIBEL SUIT PROCEDURE 7:30 O'CLOCK MANNING COURTROOM 1 I VOLUME XLII CHAPEL HILL, N. C, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1934 NUMBER 3 jet fly 1 i I i I I LAW SCHOOL WILL JET IREDELL AND LIO ORE PORTRAITS North Carolina Society of Sons Of Revolution Will Be Donors of Pictures. PRESENTATION SATURDAY ' The North Carolina Society of the Sons of the Revolution, of which Dr. Charles Lee Smith, o Raleigh, is president, will on Saturday morning, at 11:00 o'clock, present to the Univer sity of North Carolina law school portraits of two former justices of the Supreme Court of the United States. The por traits are of James Iredell of Edenton, for nine years a jus tice of the United States Su preme courts and an original trustee of the University of North Carolina, and his suc cessor Judge Alfred Moore, for five years a member of that court, and likewise an original University trustee, it was an nounced by Dean M. T. Van Hecke of the University law school. : The Iredell presentation ad dress will be made by Alexand er B. Andrews, -oi Raleigh, and the picture -will be unveiled by Charles E. Johnson, Jr;, ;an Iredell descendant. The Alfred Moore portrait -will be presented ' by " Justice Heriot Clarksonr of -the Supreme court of North Carolina, .and v the -unveiling will be by? Cairia Mary, the' daughter of Francis O. Clarkson, of Charlotte, a near relative of Judge Alfred (Continued on page two) BARLAM) SPEAKS TO PfflTONIGHT Head of Student Entertainment Committee to Describe Means Of Selecting Programs. J. P. Harland, professor of archaeoloerv and chairman of tKe Student Entertainment com mittee, will address- the Philan thropic assembly tonight at 7 :15 o'clock in New East on the methods of selecting student en tertamments. Harland was asked to speak in conjunction with a violent discussion on the situation at the meeting" last week on the bill : Resolved : That the Student Entertain ment committee be abolished and that the student body be given complete control in se lecting nroBTams: With a vote of 26-10 in favor of the bill, committee was chosen to in vestigate the Student Enter tainment committee and pres ent a formal petition to Presi dent Graham. The members appointed were : Winthrop Dur f ee, chairman ; Niles Bond, Har ry McMillan, John Davis, 1 and Jack Lynch. Interior picturers will be made for the Yacketj Yack at "the meeting tonight. Robert Smithwick, chairman of the ways and means commit tee, announced five bills for dis . cussion as follows: ; Resolved: That automabile liability insurance be made com pulsory in North Carolina; Re solved: That the Daily Tar Heel be given to the members of the faculty free ; Resolved : That the old well be repaired and made as v it formerly was; Resolved: That Congress pass the birth control bill; Resolved: That the government own and .operate all the railroads in the United States. T Deputation Named For Trip This Week 'Announcement has been made of the personnel of the deputa tion team which the local Y. M. C. A. is sending to Fayetteville Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. The team will be composed of Harold Bennett, Paul Mickey, J. D. Winslow, R. A. Pool, Bob Drane, John Withes, Herbert McKay and Claude Rankin. An extensive program has been arranged for the team, in cluding a father-and-son ban- oprhis in the schools X- tatevme, programs in xne ment not only of styles in! act- parties for work in North Caro Sunday schools and churches, a jng itself from then ' to now, lina. These studies are to be program at the Confederate and hnt orvrrmt. stvlps in financed from a fund of $8000 County homes, and a meeting wim me service ciuds ot tneLfTYv city. H0BG00D REVIEWS aiTOPOIMCS Ex-Politician Traces Origin and Explains Organization of Parties in University. Hamilton Hobgood, prominent law student and ex-politician, addressed the freshman class in its regular assembly yesterday morning on "Campus Politics. In his speech; Hobgood told the history of politics m the University, and how the various parties on the campus selected, nominated and elected their can didates to office. tin fljrjyjdays' said Hob- and egg throwing : at political ci,M on(i oiiioa w fnrfnr,. . w U3 - v 111 uuii w atci Qiv sf. of iht h rliAd outJnionar when' the second of a The dissention between the fra- ternity and non-fraternity group has also materially lessened in the past few years." Origin of All-Campus Hobgood told of the organiza tion of the All-Campus party in the spring of 1924, and how they elected all of their nominees in that year. "In the next year, said the speaker, "the results were much different, and that is the usual way the parties go in succeeding years." "A great factor m campus elections is the co-ed vote," stat ed Hobgood, "and the party who wins their vote has a good chance of coming out on top." 1 jk mrnnrM flion rvl1 nf animal xnc opcrwcx. wxx xv of the ways to swing the co-ed votes, by dating them before the election and not lettmg them forget wnicn party to vote ior. Major Odcca "There are, in a general cam pus election, three offices that should be chosen with care and good judgment," continued Hob good. "These are the president nf the student body, the presi - dent of the student council, and the editor of the Daily Tar Heel. These offices all require the best men possible to fill a play that is now running on Try-outs for the coming de them, and it is a good plan to Broadway starring Katharine bate with Wake Forest to be vote for those that you believe are the best men regardless "of the frame-up you support," he said. . The speaker told of the amount and kind of literature fCyiMytt" rm In at won Countin Sheep Thp following students we're confined-to the University in- firmary yesterday: A B Bon- ner, M. O. Blount, E. D. Broad hurst, Thomas Chears, Jim Dan iels, Earl Freeman, Elizabeth Johnson, Abe Kretzmer, Homer Lucas, J. V. McCale, J. L MizelleJgiven at Spencer hall from 4:30 J. L. Manney.' and Edith Wlad kowsky. r.nss SANDS WILL OFFERPRCGRATil Popular Imitatrix Will Present Student Entertainment at Memorial Hall Thursday. Dorothy Sands, popular imi- tatrix, will give a student enter- tainment program Thursday in I Memorial hall. ' Miss Sands in "Styles In Act- ing" gives an -impersonation of characters and scenes from f am- ous plays during the history of thf theatre. She orives a ner- entertain- audiences, styles in the very 'Styles in Acting is the tigations are to begin in March most vivid sort of theatre his- and to continue throughout the tory in existence an illumi- coming year, nating evening with , the gayest No definite plan as to what sort of caricatures," said i the the work will consist of has as New York Times. ) yet been formed. It will prob- The New York World-Tele- ably be along the lines of gen gram described . this as : V"A eral mineral studies and geo- charming evening's entertain- ment. Cuttingly satiric, uncan- nily characteristic and . vastly amusing. Miss Sands deserves no end of commendation of her talent " A YCOCK TO HAVE SMOKER TONIGHT IN STUDENT UNION Residents Will Have Regular I Meeting and Free Movie. I Residents -of Aycock id6rmi-b::i.The tory will be entertained tonight at 8i00 o'clock in Graham Me- series of dormitory smokers wiU Pe &lven ne stuae union. Alter reiresnmenxs nave Deeni served, the dormitory residents will go to a free show at the This second Graham Memo Carolina theatre. Oh the sched- rial program by the salon group uled program are also reports from the various dormitory committees." This series of dormitory smokers was begun last Tuesday with residents of Mangum as guests of Graham Memorial, The series is part of a plan to increase interest in dormitory ... life, and its efforts so far John Murphy, Waynes ville, ac have resulted favorably. Dormi- companist. Liverman will play tory. residents are now setting aside social rooms in the build- ine-s. wTiprp. niner-non anrl d tahlfts havp h&n apt nn . . rnT,fiT111(i wii. smokers every Tuesday and rpt. d niffnts uritil all cam- dormitories havft hen pti- tertained." Mrs Holmes to Read pior o Riill'c HonHling conceris at uuxie universe- : At a meeting in the Bull's l TTpaH hnolcahon in thfi Y. M. Ce a. building this afternoon at 4 :qo o'clock, Mrs. Urban T. TTnlmes will read "The Lake. JWmrn on the legitimate stae. Mrs. Holmes is well Tcnown here through her work with the Carolina Playmakers. This coming Friday after- ww -r - r ttti reader's adviser's at the New York public library, will talk oh "Some Recent Books I Have Read." Anyone interested in these readings is cordially in- vitea to attena rnese mi ormai meetings. No Cracks, Please! The usual co-ed tea .will be - to 6:00 o'clock this afternoon, Visitors iof the co-eds invited. noon, Miss Jennie ai. riezner,ione on eacn siue ox tne querj'. geology survey PLAN CONSIDERED Dr. W. J. Johnston Confers with Dr. W. F. Prouty and H. J. Bryson, State Geologist. It was announced yesterday that Dr. W. J. Johnston of the United btates ideological sur- vey has been in Chapel Hill to confer with Herman J. Bryson, state geologist, and W. F. Prou- ty, head of the University de- partment of geology. The conference concerned the organization of geological field appropriated for the purpose wtiwPWi rwi,-;! i-n, logical mapping. Some study will be made of the gold deposits in the state, but the funds are insufficient to make a thoroughgoing investi gation in the field. SALON ENSEMBLE WILL GIVE SECOND CONCERT SUNDAY Program Part of Concert Series Given in Graham Memorial. Caroling Salon ensemble with Thor. Johnson conducting, will present the second in a se- nes of. informal concerts to be given thisseason in the lounge wxxx unua xixiiuun, rcmuai j.o, at .5 :00 o clock. will feature compositions by German composers. Works by Bach, Beethoven, Mozart, Men- i delssohn, Goltermann, and Wag- ner will be presented. Soloists for this performance will be Hubert Liverman, High Point,, pianist; Dan Field 1 -M . 1 Kireensooro, violoncellist; ana the "Allegro, appassionato' movement from Felix Mendels- sohn's "Concerto in D minor' I m . 1 1 . ' ior piano wim orcnestrai ac- comnaniment. Goltermann's "La Foi" will be played by Dan Field as a violoncello solo with John Murphy at the piano. During tnis quarter tne en f I Y semble will make a number of I out-of-town appearances includ- ty, Guilford College, and Thom- asville Orphanage. Debate lry-OUtS lO Take Place Tonight held at waKe orest uoiiege February 16 will be conducted tonight at 9:00 o'clock in room uranam memorial. Two debates are scheduled ; I i J C at . Resolved: That the executive powers of the president be in creased. Each contestant will be required to present a state- ment of issues and give a five- minute speecn. U. D. C.'s to Meet The United Daughters of the Confederacy will meet this af- ternoon at 3:30 o'clock; with Mrs. Irene Lee at Spencer' hall. Defense Victorious In Opening Round Of Ferocious Legal Fight Three Bills Feature Di Meeting Tonight At its meeting tonight at 7 :00 o'clock in New West the Di senate will discuss three bills. The bills are: Resolved: That the Publications Union board 1 11 J.t ' 1 X i. 1 1 nas xne aumoniy to creaw; scuui- arship funds for use solely by members of the publications staffs from money which has been contributed by the campus at large ; Resolved : That the bureau of vocational placement should be revived; Resolved: That the admission charge to the Carolina theatre is exorbitant. TRABUE EXPLAINS VOCATIONAL AID Reports Vocational Guidance and Placement Facilities at Uni versity of Minnesota. An informal talk by Dr. M. R. Trabue of the department of education featured the program of the Student Welfare commit tee at its regular meeting yes terday. ur. lrabue spoke on voca tional guidance and placement facilities at the University of Minnesota, where he has been absent on leave previous to this past September. Co-operation among the de partments of the University of Mmhesbtamade : 'possible the vocational guidance -bureau which is now being maintained there, said Dr. Trabue. ' There is nothing mysterious about the methods which this organization uses to determine the vocational possibilities of the student, he explained. Its concern is simply to apply things that are already known about human " nature and its problems. Present Organization The development of the bu reau for vocational guidance, de clared Dr. Trabue, has been slow but steady. It is now un der the direction of Dr. William son of the Minnesota psycholo gy department, who has a num ber of assistants working under him. '. From 15 to 20 students per week take advantage of the ser vice afforded by the bureau, and this number seek vocational ad vice of their own accord, since the bureau's services are entire ly optional. The placing of graduates in occupations is carneu on uy separate organization, said the speaker. The placement bu reau, however, endeavors to co operate both with the vocational guidance bureau and with the departments of the University. Dr. Trabue concluded his talk with a discussion of some misconceptions about vocational guidance. High ability or in- teuigence, ne pointed out, was not requisite for success in a great many nelds. wnetner a man will be successful," he de clared, "will largely depend on whether he has a successful Lcombination of interests." Class Committees to Meet Members of the sophomore executive committee will meet in Graham Memorial at 7:30 o'clock tonight to have a picture of the group' taken for the Yack ety Yack. The junior executive committee will assemble at 7:30 for the same purpose. Case Continued Until .Tonight at 7:30 O'clock in Courtroom Of Law Building. PROSECUTION POOPS UP Frivolous pleading on the part of plaintiff's counsel mark ed the opening of the libel suit against the Daily Tar Heel held in Gerrard hall last night ; at 7:00 o'clock. Judge -A. C. ; Mcintosh adjourned court until j tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the I court room of the law building at the close of plaintiff's evi dence. Though stenographic errors t almost proved fatal, appropri- : ate amendments by counsel for the Daily Tar Heel saved the case temporarily. Tonight's session will feature the defense. k Bailey Testifies" Testimony of "Judge" Cltf- ; ford Bailey of Burnsville, Yan cey county, North Carolina proved the highlight of last evemng. Mis highly imagina- ; tive and apparently well- prompted answers convulsed the court room time'and again. His attempts at facetiousness was only surpassed by his bucolic attitude. The Daily Tar Heel's de- j fense this evening will center on justification of the truth of the allegedly libelous material in controversy. No important facts appeared iruthe evidence jhtroduced last, evening, the counsel - for the plaintiff apparently being ' con- i tent with quibbling of unimpor- j tant details. Rulings of 1 the j x 1-1: . -j- iJ ; court on oujecuons maae'snowa (Continued on tost page) SUNDAY CONCERT I WARMLY RECEIVED j s Violin Recital by. Katherine j Defenbacher Greeted Enthu siastically by Audience. Katharine Defenbacher, vio- linist, appeared in Graham Me- morial on Sunday afternoon, ; February 4, in her first violin recital in Chapel Hill. Mrs. De fenbacher's brilliant perform- , arice, which was accompanied by Mrs. Fred B. McCall, was most enthusiastically received. In an introduction, Lamar Stringfield praised the Graham Memorial Music committee and the music department of the University for their success in creatine:' the musical environ ment which draws such promis ing artists as Mrs. Defenbacher to Chapel Hill. Distinguished as the Concert Master of the North Carolina Symphony or chestra, Mrs. Defenbacher has recently appeared in a series of concerts given in various parts of the state by the Stringfield Ensemble group of that organi zation. Helen McGraw, Baltimore pi anist who appeared in the Gra ham Memorial series on Janu ary 7, is working with Mrs. De fenbacher on a group of son atas, including two famous 1 T "XT J f worits , 01 rreemoven ana 01. Cesar Franck, which they plan to present here in the near fu ture. The full program of Sunday's recital was as follows: La Folia (Corelli) ; Andantino (Mar tini) ; La Precieuse (Couperin) ; Romanze (Schumann) ; Rondo Capriccioso (Saint Saens) ; En Bateau (Debussy) ; Habanera (Ravel).
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 6, 1934, edition 1
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