North Carolina Newspapers

BASEBALL CANDIDATES 2:00 O'CLOCK TIN CAN Mm if W. CONCERT TICKET REFUND ; 2:00-5:00 HTLL MUSIC HALL TV" VOLUME XLTT NINETY STUDENTS GIVEN POSITIONS UNDER DONATION Other Eligible Students Will Be v Assigned to Jobs as Soon as Applications Approved. Approximately 90 needy stu dents were assigned jobs from -the self-help bureau yesterday to work under the $3,615 month ly relief grant accorded, the Uni versity, it was reported late last night by Edwin S. Lanier, ;self-help director. 1 1 ?i n uiner positions win oe as signed to eligible students to day as soon as their applica tions can be approved. The self-help committee put individuals to work in the vari ous libraries on the campus, in the building department, the ex tension division, Graham Me morial, and in other depart ments. Over Two Hundred Register m 1 - J t t m j. wo nunarea ana iour per sons registered for financial help. Self-help officials worked all day yesterday approving and disapproving applications, hold ing some for further study. Almost all jobs on which ap proved scholars are to work have been passed on by the self- help committee. Two hundred and forty-one persons are eligible for financial .aid under the federal relief grant. Sixty of these, accord ing to rules by federal officials (Continued on last page) STAFF MEMBERS SEE mm MOVIE CarolinaT Theatre Offers Special Showing of Joan Crawford Clark Gable Picture. Approximately half a hun dred members of the editorial and hnsjinpss staffs nf the DAILY Tar ttpttt. last w attended O I a special showing of "Dancing Lady," offered them by E.' C. Smith, manager of the Carolina theatre. The film was presented after tiie journalists party in com memoration of the 41st anni versary of the publication. In the picture Joan Crawford played the part of a girl who started out as a cheap burlesque chorine and who ended up with i her name m brient lights on Broadway. Miss Crawford took every opportunity offered her for danciner. sinErmsr. and emo- r - iional fireworks. Gable Comedy Director Clark Gable was cast as a hard-boiled musical comedy di rector. Others in the cast sup porting Miss Crawford were Franchot Tone. May Robson, Winnie Lightner, Fred Astaire, Robert Benchley, and Ted Healy and his stooges. Also in prom inent roles appeared Gloria Fay Art Jarrett, Grant Mitchell, Nel son Eddy, and Sterling Hollo- way. The musical ensembles, a pop- ular feature of the picture, pre- sexited a chorus of over one hun- dred dancers. Catchy song hits from the production included "Let's Go Bavarian," "He.gh Ho "Everything I Have is v ,m- T.tr" "a"?"? "Aias rawioro. Art oanv,, isical sequences. The picturedirected by Kob- 71tn"a: L.t3 rr . -J.)-aHI -vui me novel ui uiww6 Me by James Warner Bellah. GROUPS CONDUCT WRITING CONTEST FOR HIGH SCHOOLS Magazine, English Department, University Club Co-operate. The Carolina Magazine, in co operation with the University club and the University English department, is sponsoring" dur ing the first three weeks of March a short story contest fori high school writers. A bronze loving cup, to re main as a permanent possession, will be awarded to the winning contestant and school. The competition will officially open March 1, and close March 21. To provide an equitable and popular basis upon which manu scripts may be judged, the con test has been restricted to the short story, not to exceed 2,850 words in length. The winning manuscript will be published in the 90th anni versary issue of the Magazine, scheduled to appear in April. The committee of judges and further information regarding the contest will be announced at a later date. TAR HEEL TOPICS SENT TO PARENTS Winter Issue Presents Summary Of High Points in University Life During Quarter. Presenting a brief summary of the high, points in University life durng the quarter, the win ter period issue of the Tar Heel Topics, edited at the office of the dean of students, was dis tributed yesterday to the par ents of University students. The newspaper features the part University officials are playing in the national recovery program and the curricula changes under the consideration of the faculty. Displaying pictures of R. B. Downs ana Lnaries b. Mangum, 1 1 1 xTt -ff XI - J me numoer tens oi me appoint- ment of the men to the positions of University librarian and dean of the medical school, re pectively. Rhodes Scholar Robert Barnett's winning of --fc t 1 i ' t 1 TrT'1 a itnoaes scnoiarsnip, ana Wil liam J. Miller's appointment to head the school of . engineering during the absence of Dean H. G. Baity are run in the interior of the sheet. Photographs of (Continued on last page) cnHOOL S TO HAVE LATIN TEST TODAY Contest Held by Latin Depart ment and Extension Division. The annual high school Latin contest will be held throughout the state today under the aus pices of the Latin department of the University and the Univer- Isity Extension division. The Latin teachers in these high schools will read the papers and send the best to t the Uni versity. The Latin department Trill rhnose the best naDer. . . win- ye but due to a;i; nwflrrfino- nf . , . b 3;- schools contest: .IO""'"B . are taking part in the Durham. Charlotte, Forest City, - i:i,w xr; payeuevwc, . " o inr,,r,oin Atiex. vvingate, Con- ru T , Z.rC, ' wm core . ' Reidsville, Hamlet, Hertford, XV 1 I1SLUU-VJ"1v-" i . , j TxrnertT Oxiora, CHAPEL HILL, N. C FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1934 LLUu iU 131!. llWi TO SCHOOL TEATiIS Delegates Appointed to Enter tain Members of High School Quints in Tournament. At the weekly meeting of the University club last night sev eral men were delegated to I meet and extend an - invitation to use the game room of Gra ham Memorial to the high school basketball teams which will be here Tuesday and Wednesday for the annual tournament. An attempt will be made to secure a show for these teams. Fur ther plans were discussed for the pep rally to be held before the Southern Conference tourna ment. It was suggested that this aff air, which will be held on Marcn u, oe resumed to a rather formal pep meeting at chapel period. The club will try to secure President Graham for this program since he has not appeared in behalf of ath letics this year because of ill ness. Act as Hosts Since the letters sent to high schools the first of the week pledge the club to act as hosts to these teams when they come here March 10, a discussion was opened last night in an effort to systematize this work of en tertainment. It was decided that one man would be assign ed to each team and that this person should be responsible for seeing that the team was prop erly cared for. A discussion raised on the question of restricting the mem bership of the club will be con cluded at the next meeting. The new members will be elected to the club shortly after the be ginning of the spring quarter. Lost And Found Bureau Reports That Crime Wave Strikes Again The perennial campus crime! wave, usually arising every win ter quarter, has struck here again, on tne oasis oi reports from the Y. M. C. A. lost and found bureau. A statement from the bureau yesterday listed the following items which have been reported as stolen: 1. Books from the offices of three professors. 2. Overcoat from one profes sor's office. 3. Two or more " typewriters from the law building and oth er places. 4. Money stolen from one pro cessor's office. BEARD TO ROUND OUT 25 YEARS OF SERVICE Dean John Grover Beard of the school of pharmacy, when in conversation with a group of friends Tuesday night, discov ered much to his own surprise that he will finish his 25th year of teaching this spring. He is all the more proud of his record because during this period he has never left the University, even for as much as a month, on a leave of absence. Litterly Overwhelmed "President Graham the pet white rat of the psychology de partment, pleased all her con stituents yesterday by deliver ing prepaid a happy litter of 16 mice-presidents. "Dean Hobbs," the alleged father, evidenced his enjoyment by breaking his rec ord. time and again, on the maze. STUDENT JOURNAL TO APPEAR TODAY Publication of North Carolina Federation of Students to Be Sent to State Colleges The February issue of the Student Journal, official publica tion of the North Carolina Fed eration of Students edited by Carl G. Thompson, will be sent out today to representative stu dents in attendance at state col leges and universities. This issue of the Journal fea tures three main articles. The lead feature of tne paper is a study of Assistant - Secretary McCalTs plan for "Laboratory for Leadership in Public Affairs' contributed by Mayne Albright. Vermont C. Royster writes an article entitled "Carolina's Re juvenated Spirit' which is a sketch of the work accomplished this year by the University club. "Does Education Need Ref orma- fion1 was written by Karl R. Scott and in addition to present ing the University's plan for re vised curriculum, discusses those of other colleges. Keep Campus Leaders Posted The Student Journal is pub lished to keep leaders on North Carolina campuses in touch with the events and happenings at other colleges or universities in the state. Another issue of the Journal will appear about the first of May, presenting an outline of the approaching Federation con gress which is to take place at Greensboro. There is no complete staff for the publication, Carl Thompson being editor and Vermont Roys ter associate editor, and articles bemg contributed by students from all over the state. 5. Materials in the chemistry laboratories. Chemistry students have com plained that equipment has been taken from their work aesKs wmle their backs were turned. fin i i ine zoology department re ported last week the stealing of a valuable research volume, and last week-end a sum of money was taken from the room of visitors at Mangum dormitory. Last winter, the greatest loss es from the wave were suffered by the physics department and the school of medicine. Both divisions reported the theft of valuable equipment. PAGE AND KREUTZBERG TO BE HERE WEDNESDAY The dance team of Ruth Page and Harold Kreutzberg will come here February 28 at 8:30 o'clock for the next student entertain ment program in Memorial hall. Page and Kreutzberg will give a program of 14 dances. In four of the numbers they will dance together. Ticket Refund The music department an nounced that anyone who turned in his ticket for the Lhevinne concert may secure a refund this afternoon between 2:00 and 5:00 o'clock from the office in Hill Music hall. No Assembly Today There will be no freshman as sembly this morning, it was an nounced yesterday by the first- year chapel committee. WORD ASSOCIATION STUDY ADVANCES VERY FAVORABLY Research Students Request That Those Interested Give Aid. Miss Edith Wladkowsky and Harry V. Bice announced that their studies to .establish norms in word association is progress ing favorably. This work is being done di rectly under the guidance of Dr. Harry W. Crane. Faculty members of other departments are also co-operating. The responses that are given by the first 1,200 will become, with the data from colleges in other parts of the country, the norms for college students. Later the work will cover a wider field. Last Saturday, students at the Wpnn's College were given these studies. They will also be given to the woman students at Duke University. Any student who will, is ask ed to give a few minutes of his time and take these studies. The research is being conducted on the third floor of New West. McCALL TO TALK BEFOREN.C.CLUB Law School Professor to Discuss Judicial System with Empha sis on Inferior Courts. Professor Fred B. McCall of the law school faculty will dis cuss the North Carolina courts with especial emphasis on the inferior courts or those below the Superior courts, at the meeting of the North Carolina club Monday at 7:30 o'clock in the library room of the depart ment oi rural-social economics. Professor McCall has made an exhaustive study of our ju dicial system, "particularly of the inferior courts which Gover nor Ehringhaus spoke to the club about recently. In this speech Governor Eh ringhaus emphasized the im portance of studying our multi tudinous courts, listing this as one of the most important top ics under the heading of the subject now being studied by the club, "What Next in Govern ment in North Carolina." The North Carolina club meets every other Monday in the library room of the depart ment of rural-social economics. LOCAL STUDENTS WILL GIVE PLAY Three-Act Mystery-Comedy to Be Presented at High School. ttr The Hidden Guest," a three- act mystery-comedy by Marian Short and Pauline Phelps, will be presented by students of the Chapel Hill high school tonight at 8:00 o'clock in the school au ditorium. The cast for the play is as fol lows : John Judkins. Milton Ho- gan ; Bert Judkins, his spn, Hor ace Hodges; Chester Briggs, Maxton Boone; Tad Wilson, Bil ly Sea well; McCarty, Andrew Cannady; Otto Hubner, Luther Cannady. Ruby Mayfield, Louise Hud son; Minnie Mayfield, her aunt, Julia Peebles ; Mrs. Barrington, Sue Southerland; Nellie Trot- wood, Odena Talbert: Melan- thuria, Mary McKee. - The production is being staged under the direction of Lubin Leggette, who graduated from the University last year, and Miss Celeste Penny of the high school English department. NUMBER 113 P.U. BOARD LIAKES DAILY TAR HEEL SALARYCHAKGES Cuts Wages of Editor and Jlan-aging-Editor of Publication; To Pay Sports Editors. Two new salaried positions were created and two present salaries were cut yesterday by the Publications Union board at its weekly meeting. Further action on other remunerative positions will be taken after an other week of investigation. The managing editor of the Daily Tab Heel received a cut of fifty cents from his salary of $3.50, per issue. The editor of the paper also was cat f rcxa $1.70 per issue to a $1.50 salary. Effective in April These salary cuts will go into effect with the new publications adininistration in April, as will the new salaries. The sports editors of the news paper were voted salaries of fifty cents per issue. At pres ent there are two co-editors on this staff. The board passed suggestions for an intensive survey of na tional collegiate newspapers, utilizing campus labor made available through the NBA. The board also favored local re searches into student buying power and the history of Caro lina publications. MEDICAL ALUMNI 1DEET ATBANQUET Nineteen Graduated from Uni versity from 1902-10 Spend Evening in Reminiscences. Nineteen alumni of the old Raleigh branch of the Univer sity medical school, which op erated from 1902 until 1910, met in Graham Memorial last night for their annual Washington's birthday banquet. There were only 76 graduates of the school. Entertainment during the ear ly part of the evening was of fered through a skit given by students in the medical school in which they imitated Drs. Manning, Mangum, MacNider, and Bullitt of the medical fac ulty. After the skit and the report of the secretary-treasurer the remainder of the evening was spent in the exchanging of rem iniscences and good natured per sonal banter. Dr. C. S. Mangum, dean of the medical school, said of these men, "This group of men demonstrates as fine a loy alty to the University and the University medical school as any alumni group could possibly show." Besides the alumni there were thirteen others present. These were made up mainly by mem bers of the medical faculty. President Graham sent his re grets for not being able to at-. tend, but the adniinistration was represented by Colonel R. B. House. THE FLEETS IN The following students were confined to the University in firmary yesterday: W. H. Ander son, G. F. Brandt, J. A. Barrett, George Crane, Joe Crawford, Stanley Combs, A. M. Dean, J. C. Duniap, H. W. Gentry, Albert Greenberg, Meares Harris, Hugh Maxwell, R. D. McMillan, C. Mathewson, J. N. McCaskell, D. C. Perryman, and Morris Win-stead.