Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 13, 1934, edition 1 / Page 1
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CAROLINA vs. DAVIDSON 8:30 O'CLOCK TIN CAN TAR BABIES vs. KJTTE 7:15 O'CLOCK TIN CAN MfSi 1 H VOLUIIE XLII CHAPEL HILL, N. C TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1934 NUMBER 104 3 1 EW EM STARTED STATIC T.Z. KC9 Ctristian Associations from All Over World Represented in Religious Conference. - A one day international con ference sponsored here by the North Carolina council of Stu dent Christian associations, fea . luring talks by T. Z. Koo, Chin ese Christian, was held here Sunday. Koo, speaking in the morn ing at the Methodist church, on "The Effect Jesus Has on the Chinese," stated that introduc ing Christ to the people of his country brought a challenge for higher .living. He said Christ brought knowledge of God back again to the people, gave them a personal example of a Chris tian, brought out the worth of individuals, and set up the standard of loving your ene mies." Entering New Era In the night meeting Koo said that the world was entering up on a new era ; and stated that in the future, people were going to have to decide whether material ism or spiritualism was to be DI WELL DISCUSS ANTI-WAR BILL Other Measures on Placement Bureau and Theatre Prices. The Di senate has three bills to come up for discussion at its meeting tonight at 7:00 o'clock in New West. The first of these measures is one, that T is becoming more and more a problem SVES CONCIMTOIGHT Livennan to Give First Presen tation of New Composition at ' Guilford Performance. Athletic Council Has Four iour Sessions Does Nothing B The Carolina Salon ensemble, with Thor Johnson conducting, will appear in concert at Guil- PROCTOR TO TALK TO PHI GATHERING President of Relations Club to Speak at 7:15 O'clock. B. C. Proctor, president of the International Relations club, will '"arMrvika ia Philanthropic W All MUU1 WW - X I . assembly tonight at 7:15 o'clock Present hecond urogram oi aiu- ,V vw W mv the bill: Re- dent raient at :uu solved : That the members of the MUSIC STUDENTS Group Takes No Action TO (TTVR RECITAL On Selection ot coacrt Or New Manager. By Marling spike Nothing a't all, nothing at musical all," replied Coach Bo Shepard, n-ff thP ---i: The second student Aviv wuz w"6"" phi will tiffht oniv m case oi . . . .. .. i , -n.. uas :i mnnnrhin of the entertain- 7 . T recital of the season will De pre- secretary oi wie auueiit wuuw, among the student bodies of the sponsorship of the entertain invaslon m the next war. . rec xax ;.A Wpr tn the Daily Tar Heel query last night as to what colleges and universities .fo ment DUreau' Ane Norman Kellar, originator 0f nteaams aiiernuuu America today. The bill reads : S1 in ine mu5siU "! the bill, will introduce the speak- o'clock m mil -music nan. TolrT . rrn.4. Tl i n 1 -isrfi I 8 :1o O ClOCk. I - , 1; V..ttt 4Vio T-iill I TVio nrnrrrom will Vtf AS'" fnl- j.Mauicu. x iiau . uic lyiaicwuv . ....... , er ill ill iiiSU CA Midiii xivr i juj, senate should inaugurate an an-1 soloists will be ieaturea i be discussed at the next two lows: voice pupils Bill Corbitt, r ti-war movement on the campus. Wie .pr.u1 . UUT- meetings. Proctor will outline Rolling Down, to Rio by Ger- This question involves a sub- uv' 7 the causes of war, methods of man; Mildred McMullan, Hedge preventing war, and other vital Roses, bcnuDert; jonn Murpny, issues. All students are invited I clarinet solo, Serenade, Merkel ; to attend the meeting. John Daniel, violin solo. The remaining bills to be dis- Piano W. E. Mason, Fifth "7T " .7 V 7 . . . . jn-A? Rpsolved: That rencn auice, j. o. cacn; James public lor tne nrst time tonignt. - . Rv1v QnT1J,tA Na 4 Mozart- t,w. will nl.v his Congress should pass the 'birth Byerly, Sonata, No 4 Mozart , are: Resolved: , . . . T .-"Utrnl hill: Resolved: That the I iatnerme nooges, rreiuae up. That the vocational placement t Old Well be repaired and made 28, No. 17 and Prelude Op, 28, 4o-of i,,c -rw ,qica. premier performance ot nis JWV UUV liOO LXA J. A. J Vi4JVUOO- fl , . " - I TT! - 1 . . TJI mvm-a 1 i-iHi yr of a movement toward organized which has been completed this ii i j i xr i I WtXlL. Will UC U i COCIJ w tiic acuon on xne matter at wie um- , A, ... , versity. Other bills are: Resolved the council had done at it3 meet- This startling statement came after the meeting had last ed, nearly four hours.' Shepard added that the coun cil discussed financial prob-. lems, taking no action on either the freshman football coach or the varsity football managerships. It was learned, however, that Coach Bob Fetzer bore the brunt of the meeting, being bureau should be revived; Re- ennjh as it formerly was; Resolved: 18, ChopmMary Frances 0d- deputized & the cniiriu?' TV. of QTiccirtn nnVpa wmcn Wlil De presentea witn I ii . -r, vAnMi nm. CiViip. from First Partiat. I , , , . to the Carolina theatre are Xjy" - orbitant That the Bureau'of Vocational am, Gigue, from First Partiat,! Bach. cessible for students. TENTATIVE CAST PICKED FOR PLAY the ensemble. Brietz Also to Solo Raymond Brietz, baritone, will sing Wagner's immortal "0 du mein holder Abendstern" from Tannhauser. He will be oaaiet4-A3 Kir' TT-it Tloniol v?nlin ist; Dan Field, violoncellist; and Romance Language Professor to xmomon ui rrm wiifn Mooat, TM-Qt Talk at BuU's Head This iayior Arms xwrruncu num V A W AlAMUVil) I I A W J A The University library is ex- 5ET0SPEAE ON JOYCE BOOK The public is invited. LIBRARY OFFERS ETCHING DISPLAY necessary data on the freshman football situation to be present ed at the next meeting. - Coach Bob was also asked to look into the varsity managership ques tion again and report at the next meeting. Cerney or Skidmore Additional rumors had it that Coach Carl Snavely favored either Coach Bill Cerney or Wal ter Skidmore for the freshman dominant, whether nationalism rTv.Pl witchinc Horn-.' bv Amras- or internationalism was gomg tus Thomas to Be Presented to be used, what was going to be By Playmakers in March. system, whether war or .peace -TheWItching Hour," Au- "s ofSac H- L.COOnz POSitio:,. It was felt, as going to be dominant, and gustus Thomas p.ay oeaung UasseD department of Romance Ian- g - ffic-of M what was to be done about-tne wh men V:, Nende, S..d" feeling of the council favored tissue. preseniea oy tne i,arouna rray- T -,.WT ' . JftWn nn;Pl Head bookshop this alternoon x . c SMdmore. although no vote of Discussion 1? the afternoon 1 makers March 1, 2, and 3. r . USHra also centered around the topic The tentative cast, cnosen oy . . t Ts.st. XT xr,i, the ensemble. or ixenas xow a um xx - The ensemble will accompany Christian Movement," andwere director of the Carolina Play- the Bruction of Trincss Ida- (Continued on page two) ALUMNUS WRIT BOOK ON POLITICS . , . the production of Princess Ida day as follows: Jack Brook- field-Laurens Anderson, Ralph ?"d aPPfar ln fopcert ICheek, David Lewis; Frank .Slf?'?; Hardmuth David Lewis, Ed- K .aa i jTr . T t Sunday afternoon at 5:00 o clock ward Vaughan; Justice Prentice I . ... I Lllf IINtIIIIJJ Will mve LLlf. acir Dr. Francis W. Coker, '99, Pro- -Virgil Lee, Llmer Hettinger; q lessor at Yale, Author of "Re- Clay Whipple Kobert Barrett, U , Memorial x nMJLi muM " AlfrAH Rarrfttt: Tom Denninff Uranam Memorial- cent jruuuciu muugiu. i I , I Robert Woerner: Lew Ellinerer I rr i t--p Dr. Francis W. Coker, who Ucarl Thompson: Harvey a x. graduated from the University Virgil Lee, George Stoney. V 1S1X ax umversiiy m 99 and who is now Oowies Tnstice Henderson Bill Ma- Professors E. M. Hush-Jones professor of government and N t Famworth: Mr. Em- and Lance G. E. Jones, both of director of graduate study in mettWalter Terry; Mrs. Hel- Oxford University, England, covftrnmATit at Yale University. I I en TV IlippiCT X luvuiuiiou f i are ctu pi CBCIl U visiuug biic has written a book, Recent Po- Mrg AUce Campbell Cecilia versity, particularly the Insti- -wkiu nwugm, 1 Alien. Airs. iv. kx. i nomas; viom tute tor nesearcn m social a thorough treatment of its r nbell Virginia Dean, i science. uojecc it is one 01 wie vc- wifino- 11' is the Huirh-Jones. who is accom- I 1.UC If ' I - tury-Appleton company. -fit modern olav of Danied by his wife, is particu- uiov , , 1 - - The book nresents for the ca TVin anp i larlv interested in the studv of I CAUUIXCX IX tJVUb ktwm.v w j v first time a concise review of the jajd in Kentucky. The play is I labor relations. Jones, who is more important ana siguiuuuiw also the first dealing with men-1 accompaniea Dy nis wiie, son, poixucai laeas senorui u,y wicw-i epathy. Tnis proaucuon 1 ana aaugnier, nas as nis majur retical writers and manifested . 1 ;n honor of the 75th interest problems in education. in Draetiea! jocial movements Aiftnis-iTTe is esneciallv interested in uii iiiixujr auuif vtutM w. - o i during the period from the mid-1 tus Thomas, generally known asj Negro education. . xniormai cuixiereiites uctwecu the visitors and members of the Institute for Research in social science, as well as otner iacui- ;y members, have been ar ranged. I jW A -MV Vll A A novel by James Joyce. nuuvwu, uuuuku The managership question has This novel has been banned quest ot Frotessor j. r. "ar- hanffin2. fire sinCe the ....II. J I --ww for about ten years, and it is '- m . I cIose of past football season w fW fiiaf if na? been Arms is one ot tne ioremost , , . , T able to be published m the American euen,. ra m Rlnrher Ehrinphaus. Dick Lew- T-tr 1 1 10017 T I Ai3 wasmngion in aooi, was ff architect but mc" "6 avmuv. as manager. As far as could be learned, no definite date was set for the next meeting. published in United States and England. Pnhlished in 1922 trained as an Joyce then took it to Paris since 1919 he has devoted him wbere it was nublished in 1922. self to graphic arts, though he After its publication, it was the fa chiefly concerned with archi- ambition of every young Ameri- tecturai suDjects, ior nis eicn- can student of letters to bring mfTS 1 1 p i! i i -Li! TTnc A nnpnrpH Were DacK a copy 01 tins duo, iu ius "rrT , . n 1 t TTMriTTM ITfcT T? suitcase. Several shipments of e was Drougnt nere m per- v ft 1 v HJNIllimiJi . . . .... . onn loaf voor tho Nnrth ram. this DOOK tnat were sent to 1 j - AmonVa and England were ,na Art association ana lec- Attxv I burned tured and demonstrated the art Random house, publishers, of making an etching. The took the book and sought to etchings being displayed by the have the ban lifted from it University library were done This was successfully done by largely in France and Italy, means of a decision handed His work is 011 exhibition in down by Judge John M. Wool- thft Library of Congress, the c ioqo t vs- New York Public library, the ofQ I Chicago Art PUYSFORFllOSfl Classical Selections by Thor Johnson's Orchestra Vary Usual Routine Program. o I L4J A UVllllt"; - - - - - die of the nineteenth century to dean Gf American playwrights the present day Political Groups It opens with an introductory description of political ideas of the earlier part of this period and then presents the more re cent ideas in . three groups. In the first of these groups such theories are taken up as those -of the socialists, Marxians, Rus sians, anarchists, syndicatists and guild socialists. In the sec ond group the doctrines of the advocates, critics and defenders of democracy are discussed. Lastly the author takes up the more recent ideas bearing upon the province of government and the relation of public authority to individual liberty. Coker is a brother of Drs. W. C. and R. E. Coker of ,the boto- ny and zoology departments of the University. R. E. Coker stated that his brother has been working on this book for about Professor Koch first met Au gustus Thomas while he was still in the west Thomas was then interested in the work Koch was doing in native drama. Later when he formed the plan for the National American theatre, Koch was included as a director. Particular obligation is owed Thomas because it was through him that the work of the Caro lina Playmakers was brought to the attention of Frederick trrmei resident of the Car- MMnf-? x negie Foundation, which gave the $13,000 with which the riovmakers theatre was turn- ished and equipped eight years ago. Soph Executives There will be an important meeting of the sophomore execu tive committee tonight at 7:15 o'clock on the second floor of Four Negroes Burned To Death Here; Two Others Id. Hospital Appearing in the second of a series of musical programs in freshman assembly yesterday, Institute, The Thor Johnson and his Carolina that he found nothing in it that United States National museum, Salon ensemble gave a program was dirt for dirt's sake, and said & eisewnere. ot classical selections. that it was evident that Joyce T. Smith McCorkle, acting did not write "Ulysses" with a Dr. Hall to DisCUSS head of the music department, pomagraphic intent. Architecture Trends r the p' an- In the book Joyce introduces nouncing the numbers and giv-.; the stream of conciousness style Dr. Louise Hall will give an ing short introductions to them. in novelism. -The style of this illustrated lecture on "Recent The Carolina Salon ensemble , book will undoubtly have a great Trends in American Architec- is an organization on the Hnipiis influence on the works of the ture" in the auditorium of Mur- that is entirely directed by and ' modern novelists. The public phey hall tonight at 8 :30 o'clock, composed of students in the Uni-: is cordially invited to attend. This talk is under the auspices versity, the aim 01 wnicn is to -o- Four Negroes were burned to death early Sunday morning in a fire that swept their five- room house outside of the city limits of Chapel Hill. Four others were burned, two severe ly. " McCoy, 23; Hattie, 15; Rich ard, 12; and Burlie Miller, sev en, are the dead. The father of the family, Tom Miller, and one of his daughters, Patsy, 17, were rushed to the Lincoln hospital in Durham. x John Lowell, 28, a neighbor rushed to the aid of the family from the Miller dwelling, but the fire had gained so much headway that it was impossible for him to reach but four.' It is believed that the fire originated from sparks from an open .fire that fell on some furniture. The frame house was entirely destroyed, and the bodies so badlv charred that m they were all buried in the same coffin. Carrboro firemen were called, but due to the lack of water and the headway gained by the fire, it was impossible for them to of the American Association of University Women. The lecture is open to the pub lic and all those interested are cordially invited to be present The time was wrongly an nounced in a previous Daily Tar Heel as 8 :00 o'clock. Dr. Hall is a Wellesley grad uate. She is now head of the fine arts department at Duke Uni versity. : " ; To Be Photographed Members of the junior-senior and sophomore "Y" cabinets and freshman friendship council will meet for Yackety Yack photo graphs this morning at 10:23 o'clock in front of South build further the appreciation and playing of classical music. Tour in Spring v : This group of musicians has ' 1 already gained an enviable repu- j tation for itself both -otf-the campus, and throughout 1 the Vr -state. . After a number of ap-: pearances in. the state the-T or chestra will give a concert7 in Washington this spring. . : The program that was ' pre- sented to the freshmen yester day morning was as follows : Prelude from L'Arlesienice, Suite, No. I, by Bizet; Tschai kowsks Thornrose Waltz ; a piano solo, The Banjo Picker, by John Powell ; and the Procession of the Caucasian Chiefs, from the Caucasian Sketches by Ip-polokow-Ivanov. 3. ;h - 3f is ir or he he of ay as :cl Graham Memorial. when he saw flames darting give aid. ing. twenty years.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 13, 1934, edition 1
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