STAFF MEETING . 1 Z fy 1 J A j ' Vf7 V0 : fl '
PLAYHAKER GATHERING
5:00 O'CLOCK
PLAYMAKERS THEATRE
i
J
iME Xm CHAPEL HILL, K. (X, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY KUIIBSE 110
MVMNE
Y INSTEAD
BAMOF
Rachmaninoff, Scheduled to Play
Tomorrow, Sails for Europe
Because of Illness.
FRAZER TO TALK
ON PEACE TOPIC
AT PHI TONIGHT
Government Professor Will Out
line Peace Methods.
WILL REFUND TICKETS
Josef Lhevinne, world re
nowned pianist, will play a pi
ano recital in Memorial hall
Wednesday evening in place of
Rachmaninoff. -
The music department was in
formed yesterday at 4 :00 o'clock
hy a wire from the National
Broadcasting company that
Rachmaninoff was forced to
cancel his concert due to serious
illness.
Professor T. Sinith McCorkle
cf the University music depart
ment said that Josef Lhevinne
is one of the leading pianists
before the world today.
Lhevinne Widely Famous
Lhevinne has been touring
Europe and America for the
past ten years, all of his concerts
have been welcomed with wide
acclaim. He has just recently
Teturned from his most success
ful tour of Europe.
WADE DECLARE
GRIDIRON FUTURE
DEPENDS ON All
DR. COUCH TO GO
TO JOHNS HOPKINS
FOR MONTH LEAVE
Honor Conies in Recognition of
Outstanding Botany Work,
Duke Mentor Says Football Win
Rise or Fall on Its Edu
cational Values.
GRIND MOULDS CHARACTER
''Whether football will rise or
fall will depend on its value as
t if i ; x:j ft
an eaucationai msuiuuou,
m
University Granted .3,615
Monthly; -For Student Aid
Professor K. C. Frazer of the
history and government depart
ment will address the Philan
thropic assembly tonight at
7:15 o'clock in New East on the
topic "Peace and its Organiza
tion." ;
- Frazer will outline various
methods for peace, especially an stated Coach Wallace Wade,
international police body for mentor of the Duke footbal
the enforcement of peace. Fra- team, yesterday morning
zer has been a leader in further- freshman assembly.
ing this cause on the campus. "Education, according to my
He is faculty adviser of the definition," continued Wade,
International Relations club. In "makes one loval. makes one
the last few years, he has been think, and gives one standards
connected with the League of with which to measure life.
Nations. The Duke coach, stated that
The speech is the second lec- football taught players the rea
ture in the series on world rule for success in life, that, of
peace. Next week a short de- having to give something before
bate'is scheduled to terminate obtaining something else."
the symposium. Value Lies in Practice
Bill for Lovelorn ; "The real value of football
At the . conclusion of the does not lie in the . big games
speech, the following bills will with interested cheering
be discussed: Resolved: That a crowds," he continued." "The
date bureau be established at value of the game lies in the
the University for the benefit training and practice which
of pining co-eds and bashful bovs have to constantly put out
I MUl VTA. Ul Vkf I " - I -
Phi Mn Alnha has snonsored gentlemen; Resolved: That the to become good players
this music series for the past university abolish tne reguia- "its not iun to practice ioot-
three years. So profitable has tlon .-which phohibits boys and ball every day, especially m the
ck I girls from visiting; each other soring when there are no games
UCCU UlCli yjz. uicrb tut . I ' I
when confined in the infirmary: in sight, but players know that
J.UI tiiiO vuntuw iiau uii i . . i -
sured a nice profit for the schol-pKesolvea: rnat automooiie 11a- they nave to put out an enort
hi htv insurance be maae com- to become erooa. ana tnis is
T 1 HI I II I IMIIl. i V 1 '
McCorkle said that to have puisory m JN ortn Carolina.
Dr. John N. Couch of the
botany department has been
granted leave from the Univer
sity .for one month to teach my
cology at Johns Hopkins Univer
sity.
Dr. Couch's research work in
various fields of mycology, par
ticularly in the lower fungi,
have brought him and his work
to the attention of the botanical
world. He has been called to
Johns Hopkins in recognition of
his outstanding achievements
and ability. This is the second
time that he has been so honor
ed.
In recent years his work has
been mainly along the line of a
monograph on the septobasidi-
um of the world. These are
group of remarkably composite
organisms composed of two en
tirely distinct components, one
fungus, one insect. Couch is
now by far the world's best au
thority on this group. In Au
gust, 1930, he was invited to go
to Cambridge, England, to give
an address on the subject before
the fifth International Botanical
conference. -
For the last two summers he
has taught at the Mountain Lake
Biological station at the Univer
sity of Virginia.
i ii . : T ' t x.
canceuea tne concerL wouiu jiioL tsti fj A TYTT A CT
only have endangered the future If IjOdLl uKADUA l
programs but would have lert
a considerable deficit, represent
ed by the expenses incurred by
advertising.
The music department be
lieves that they have an equal
ly great artist in Lhevinne, but
anyone who has reserved a tic
ket may secure a refund by noon
Wednesday.
EEFORM PARTY'S
MEETING SHIFT!
(RIVE
FUTURE STUDENTS
if
U
f
University Club and Alumni As
sociation Co-operating in Ef
fort to Interest Students.
Applicants to Register
Today at Self -Help
Office in Y.M.OA.
The University was notified
yesterday from Washington by
federal relief authorities that
the student aid for which Uni
versity officials asked last week
has been granted.
The grant amounts to $3,
615.00 a month until the end of
the school year. Two hundred
and forty-one students will be .
eligible for aid.
Students eligible for federal
help must apply today at the of
fice of Edwin S. Lanier at the
self-help bureau in the Univer
sity Y. M. C. A. buildinsr be-
Plans now underway, spon
sored by the University club and
General Alumni association, to
interest prospective students in
the University were presented
by Jack Pool at . the regular
weekly lunch meeting yesterday
of the Administrative Board of
the Division of Student Welfare
in Graham Memorial. .
The report centered around
the drive being undertaken by tween the hours of 9 :30 to 11 :00
University students, DacKea oy o'clock in the morning and 2:00
the University club, and the
University alumni, sponsored by
the General Alumni association.
It was voted that the welfare
to 5:00 o'clock in the afternoon.
In order to qualify for work,
students must certify under oath
that thev can not remain in
ROLLINS SPEAKS
ONPRMNGART
Head of Yale University Press
Discusses Phases of Pro
fession in Gerrard Hall.
division ask the Publications Un- school , without financial help.
ion board to send free copies of statement quoted from rules
the Daily Tar Heel to all the 0f national relief authorities
high schools in the state. states, "The student's financial
The University club during status shall be such as to make
the past quarter has been devot- impossible attendance at col
ing itself to making contacts w without this aid."
jt a 1 i II I , . -
witn sxuaenxs, in me suite, jur- xen per cent of the stuaent
ing the spring recess members bodv mav annlv for work. 241
of the club will get in touch with students. The grant states that
local, alumni groups to jointly at least 25 per cent of those re-
enxercain prospective acuumia. ceivmg aid must De new stu
dents. This means that 60 stu
dents not enrolled at present
may enter- here next quarter
provided they can stay in school
with the help given them by the
federal grant.
Those eligible for aid will re
ceive an average of $15 a month,
but wages will range from $10
FACULTY FORM
PROPOSED HERE
Informal Club Would Meet Reg
ularly for "Social and In
tellectual Interchange."
where the educational value of
the game comes -in "
Speaking of the power foot-
11 1 J 1 J 1 - J 3
TO GATHM HtKli personality, the mentor defined
character as the power one had
Alumni of Old Raleigh Brapch of to do things which he knew he
Universitv Medical School ought to do and yet which ne
To Meet at Banquet. did not wish to do. He showed Carl Rollins, printer to Yale
how this rule applied to football. Umversitv. delivered an illu
- - I a w
nT) rlnnf oa nf fho nln T? nl pi crh i n ii rvuitn.nftAM I i i 1 urrcu tt:4-tT
jj.uuuuvu j. --"-0 I il I III XJUIULCLMVLI STTSTPH PTT TH 1 1 I I Ilti XXlo lAJl. .V I . .11
Kr-ov. rf to TTniVpi-sifv ttiaH. -rrr.j- i , T-i-i.: ir otio-a" will hArwnmTTiAnd to help bureau, but new worK Will
r : : r: wau bLdf. liav x ana Ari be found and seif-heip students
rr 1 c- n rr i 1171 i muu i iri 1 . r 1 x i m-i i 11 ii - f 1 n i 1 tm .1: jt t no t j r i 1 1 Mr 11 m m i i 1 1 11 hmj iiu i
Hill February 22 for their an-Unrn nrrnHin? to whether itLon fmltv. and students in and action on the matter will be wl11 not De oispiacea irom xneir
- . VM. W www I J w V fc-w w-. y -
nual Washington s birthday oan- doS more g00 or harm to the Gerrard hall.
luet- young people. He pointed out Mr ' Rollins, who was sent
These graduates form an or-Uw the danger in the game at Wahv Mrs, xratherine Pendle-
wXSnl in iininna! . 11 1 I .
gamzauuu vvmui 10 umuc present rested m tnose who
mi 1
Tne formation of an informal 20- '
p,,i,r iv. fnv T.nmnA nf btudents win not be put to
:i j ;iioi ;f work on jobs created by the self-
in.lill 11111 lliLllCV-
Group to Gather Thursday Night
At 8:00 O'clock in Gerrard
Hall Instead of Tonight.
amonsr alumni groups. me w5,tf.i,P(4 Hp exolamed that
Raleigh school, which operated there are men to make the rules
asked by the advisory commit
tee.
The committee believes that
there is a place for informal
I social-intellectual club analo-
(Continued on page two)
COUCH TO SPEAK
HEAD
for the game, men to play the
rramo nnr? men to referee the
from 1902 to 1910, offered the
last two years of the medical
The meeting scheduled for curriculum, the first two years Lame. and that the spectator
. . i .1 t 1 I V.o?nr rriiroTi VtPTP There Werel a -nn nil 4-VTro o a Via
xonignt oy tne newiy iormeu pu- te, ... -
litical party will be postponed only Vb wno receivea aipiomai
until Thursday night at B:00 from tne institution.
o'clock in Gerrard hall. The rea- As their alma mater no long-
son for postponement, according jer exists, it would seem that
h airman, is I f ho crmim's collece loyalties and
v uic vui-wa. j i o x- . i Alio XJl Ovlia " r A cmA cv
that several dormitories have ties might have disappeared. ita reSriiar weekly meeting to- nical correctness.
ton Arrington and the American
Federation of Arts, was intro
duced by Dr. J. P. Harland of gous to that which existed dur-
the Fine Arts committee. ing the administration of Presi
The lecturer beffan by read- dent E. K. Graham
I Tf ic -nronApd that there be
6l"V - Ilia UlCdiO fciiVi gvilViiw - -' x-- t- -
can not act as all three, as he history of printing, bringing in at stated times a dinner at Gra
sn nftp.n tries. &n c cre&d of the I ham Memorial and that this
(Continued on last page) nrintpr. function be followed by a sym-
Ie ww l I yj. itx; aouM v. uvy w.
- i tl I 1 :4...i a. V-rr I .
DI MEETS TONIGHT Printing, ne saio, musx nave posmm ox gwiwai luiciw. ture, and history at the Bull's
iu11ition to ortho-la sinsrle paper or address from a
The Di senate will convene for graphical authenticity and tech- faculty member wmcn snouio A building this afternoon - at
oe or sucn a nature as to arouse
Press Director to Discuss Some
Aspects of Southern Life,
Culture, and History.
W. T. Couch of the Univer-
I sity press, will speak on some
of the aspects of southern life,
been worked out satisfactorily
for students who room in town.
The several fraternities that
have made application to get in
to the group are asked to noti
fy the temporary chairman
whom , they ..are to send to the
meeting to petition membership.
B. C. Proctor, acting chairman,
stated that he was in no position
to know the temper of the dele
gates on the question of allow
ing fraternity representation.
To Correct Faults
"According to my conception,
the party is to correct the faults
in our -nolitical svsteni. First
it is to allow the large majority
of students a voice in picking
who they want to run for cam
pus offices, and giving them an
effective organization for elect
ing their choice instead of vot
ing for a ticket that has one or
two vote-catching names on it
and a lot of political pie for the
organizers.
'Secondly, the new organiza-
4:30 o'clock.
The material fdr his talk will
be drawn largely from "Culture
in the South,"- a book that was
recently published by the Uni
versity press and edited by
not as yet chosen their delegates On the contrary, the group nM af 7: 00 o'clock in the sen-L He discussed : the various general discussion.
,nd that representation has not meets each February 22, and be-1 ate chamber in New West. types, papers, illustrations, and The committee recommends
J ' L. I " 4-1.. niinoinnol JocfJrifrl . ... . fit " !11 1 JZ t i. . ' : Jl m'.T I 4t n 4- 4-Vt A nltiVt V- n IritrtA fnwiwl
uvulu uic uvvooiuuai j""6 The fouowing puis win oe ui- Dinaings usea iu vriilWJU& s"t wuu irc a aum ui i"i"
about their status as orphaned cusse(j: Resolved: That the vo- ing special credit to moistened and suggests that it might also
alumni there s a genuine ioyai- iTon4- Vmrpan should VihTiflmnA tianp.rs and wood provide a means ior mtrouuc-
. ,t i i,xjxiax pawiuvuv , w x x i r . vioiiJ ja. wo ctuu -- hw.
ty and interest in the , Umver- be revive(j . Resolved: That the cuts and. engravings. ing visiting guests to members. Couch. Numerous faculty mem-
sity medical school. nolicv of the national. adminis-L But, he said, a perfect book The recommendation suff- bers have contributed- articles
Pmminent amonsr the xadu-Li.i x v rrinfri hv mlesl pests I as officers of the club all? ' xt.:- i 1. vo "U
. irollUU LU UtlAlg XXa Ui cx uiijv-ji. u uvv w -vv, f o . . . LtLj UUlO UKUJa. - WUiUl- UAO c
ates of the Raleigh school is Dr. up-.to the maximum-allowed in alone, a sixth sense of harmony chairman, with a small program iarger circulation : than was ex
William deB. MacNider, .Ken- fhA Tnflnn naval pact be con- beinEr necessary. committee, and a treasurer, rted when it was published. '
an".: professor of pharmacology demne(j . Resolved : That the na- After the reading of the 'pa-1 whose duties would be to make
in the University medical school. tional government be upheld in per he devoted the rather con- arrangements for the dinner. economic situation, arts, the Ne
Dr. John A. Ferrdl, another i lpfl. toVino- over the siderable -remainder s of his It is proposed that there be . cnrial . relations and ' the
- ... iw wwi o i . . . . I , . . , ov
graduate ot tne scnooi, is now united States air mail service, time to the showing of his lan- no fees, but that tne admmistra- aristocracy of the south
r !
director of North America for
are
the
uucvwi ui iwivu y-1 . -1 iiern snaes. nut: pgco uu uvc uuo oii vm ouuuuuvv- especially wen-written m
the Rockefeller Foundation's in-1 DEBATE TRY-OUTS TONIGHT sheets from various milestones ments of the dinner and pro-j hoQ and are cf value in -pre
ternauunai ueawi uuaiu, , - j; m printing were snown anu gram wiwi uie rcque&i,uid, sentincr. a distinctive and ditier-
irv-outs tor xne cohiuik w . , . i , ..... i. " . .
v. TTrtrv? PaK criticized. JSampies 01 xne an- planning to aueua nutuy ent point of view; The talk will
bate with Johns Hopkms, ieo- . . . , . . . . ....
last year served as president of
(Continued on page two)
Staff Meeting
Blembers of the editorial
and business staffs of the
Daily Tar Heel will meet this
afternoon at 4:00 o'clock in
Graham Memorial to hear a
report from the committee cn
arrangements for ths birth
day party Thursday night.
pate wiux vonu xxuo, . . . treasurer.
ruary 27. wul be conauctea vu- . xx..-.
mgnt s:uu ococ.u explained.
i iu.exnu.TiiU. .
The team selected will uphold
tne neganve oi me qucowuu. . .
Resolved: That the principles of The second-year class of the
tv nf RTHcia.l interest to stn-
If the recommendation is ac- AamKi r-f crwinlnfrv QTifl will
well worth while for anyone in-
.. . . . -
tnat tne iacuny cieci, tue mtcia terested in the south to attend.
n it : j i. x I .
or auxnonze tne presiuent uj up- a t tne Bull's Head all this
week, there is on exhibition a
i. 4 i iir. law Rphnol wil have a smoker rrrA tt -mn tTTTxmT?T,'n I series of etchings by Mrs. Ver-
x-v.-x: UnmVf Qf a-nn nVlock in the . cer of Charleston,, woodcuts by
uon ana aistriuuwuu, acu.-. - i . - i . .
nf firaham Memo- The usual co-ed tea for this J. J. ianKes, a series oi water
punea m tne nnxx, uu- r u r... n-r-
hevnnd the two-vear period in rial. : Major L.. f. -iiicuenaon, weex win De nexu wmunuw u- v1 '"""s3 .v-1
fTf owi ilphatea are to member of the Greensboro oar, ternoon irom ;ou to o.w mu puwwgiia
1 1 i i i . i AT.;- M,.nMr I will Vus fVio oaVVpr. o'clock at Snencer hall. I A.. Farrell.
1
3
d
h
-
id
la
3f
13
a;
e
'33
( Continued on page two)
n srnprmipn nn inis CMiiic uucu w - -