Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 7, 1934, edition 1 / Page 1
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-rl SYMPHONIC BAND 8:30 O'CLOCK HILL MUSIC HALL STUDENT ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE 6 :S0 GRAHAM MEMORIAL MyK' I'M VOLUME XLTT CHAPEL HILL, N. C WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1934 NUMBER 1 MM t r Kv IL SRADYAY TO TALK HERE TONIGHT ON MALjAH) NEED Leader of Duke Legal Aid Clinic Is Advocate of Help for Those Who Would Otherwise Be at Great Disadvantage Before Courts. XEADS DISCUSSION AT 7:30 Dr. John S. Bradway of the Duke legal aid clinic will lead .a discussion at 7:30 o'clock in -the social room on the third rfloor of the Alumni building on .Hit; tupivi X liC X LIU 1 IV- XC1CUUCI. Bradway is one of the group of Southern Californians who became associated with the Duke 3 aw school several years ago at the same time Dean Justin Mil ler was brought there. He is one of the leaders in the country in emphasizing the need for legal aid for those who would otherwise be at a great disad vantage before the courts. Clinic Is A Check The legal aid clinic, as it operates at Duke and elsewhere, serves as a check on those who would exploit the humble and disadvantaged. Such clinics al so serve to encourage the hu manitarian aspects of the law profession itself. Bradway's specialty in legal aid work is closely allied with social work. In this connection he published in 1929 his book, "Law and Social Work." In addition to his thorough knowledge of the law, Bradway is possessed with a personality and administrative gift which (Continued on page two) DRAM CONTEST ENROLLMENT SET Thirty-Seven Organizations En tered in Festival to Be Held Here in Playmakers Theatre April 5, 6, and 7. rhirty-Tvo Officeo, Departments Furnish. Employment For Students , o - Athletic Association and Buildings Department Use Most Men With Geology Department, Main Library, Extension and Law Libraries Running Next in Number Employed. o- The Athletic Association and the buildings department pro vide positions for the greatest number of students working un der the federal educational relief aid grant tendered the Univer sity, according to a tabulation made recently by the self-help committee, showing the number of individuals working in each department and office on the campus. The nature of the projects in each department is determined by the heads of the different departments. Scholars are at work in 32 different offices and departments. Providing jobs for 13 people, the department of geology comes next to the athletic association and the buildings department in the number' of individuals em ployed. Work in the geology section consists of tabulating and label ing material which has accumu lated over a period of years. Eleven Library Workers The main University library employs 11 individuals, giving positions to the greatest number of persons next to the geology department. Students in the library are repairing old volumes, revising bibliographies and lists, and in creasing counter service in the circulation department, the re serve room, and the commerce reading room. Organizing and repairing leaflets and books as , well as doing clerical work, nine women students work in the extension library. Seven persons are employed m both the alumni office and the chemistry department. In the office of J. Maryon Saun ders, alumni secretary, the rec ords of all the University alum ni are being revised and refiled Students given employment un der the chemistry head are as sisting in laboratories and per forming other clerical work in the various offices. Five individuals are provided with jobs in the law library where work is going on similar to that in the main library, stu dents being at work carrying out clerical work, repairing and revising books. Other Places Other departments and offices giving employment to five stu dents are the departments of pharmacy and botany. ine numoer oi ieaerai aid (Continued on page two) flCAL CCC UNIT T1I1BEM0VED Delegates from Orange and Dur ham County Protest Removal of Conservation Workers; Dr. Coker Is Member of Group. , THRIFT DIRECTORS WILL MEET TODAY Bradshaw and Grisette Confer With Governor in Raleigh. Francis F. Bradshaw, dean of students, and Felix A. Gri sette, director of the alumni loyalty fund, will attend the first board of directors meeting of the North Carolina State Thrift society today at 11:00 o'clock in the office of Governor J. C. B. Ehringhaus in Raleigh. Thirty-seven dramatic organi- The object of the meeting of iations have productions enter-the board of directors is to or- ed in the 11th annual state-wide ganize preparatory to inaugu Iramatic festival and tourna- rating a plan of school savings uient to be held in the Carolina in the public schools of the state. Playmakers theatre April 5, 6, Dr. Frank Porter Graham, and 7. president of the Greater Univer- For the first time in tourna- sity, is also a member of the ient history junior and senior board, but his duties in Wash colleges are equal in number of ington will prevent his attend- Tegistrations. Senior colleges ing the session today. narticroatiner are: Catawba, Grisette and Bradshaw were Elon, High Point, and Lenoir appointed to the thrift board Rhvne. Junior colleeres enter- last December by Governor ing are: Biltmore, Mars Hill, Ehringhaus. .St Marc' snrl Pnmnhpll Col- w. Di Elects Its Officers Many County Schools For Spring Quarter County and consolidated schools for the "first time have .surpassed in number the city schools. SCHOOLS TO HAVE FRENCH CONEEST 47 State Highs Entered for Test Prepared by Dr. Lyons. The Di senate met in executive session last night for the pur- ti r ,nnr,tv Pose of hearing final reports incite ui ni- i , , . and spvpn nf a oHv arp enter Th .ifv ohnnl are: Huerh a1" oxxx xu Morson and Broughton of Ral- during tne winter quar- oh T oV-IIa RnckWham. r ana to eieci oiucers, wun me 0" ivuiw I I . f J . - . j-l o-.i .... jt ;-u:i, exception oi presiuem, lor me ooutnern .fines, ana xjtjuuix uigu i , - - srtinnl Tha letter is the OnlV rms nni pterinir an Elmer Uettmger, wno was i xt-i elected at the end of the fall original piay mis eti. - nt jCn A, Th ,nnnh- nr consolidated quarier, win uu uic lixucxiu a .w v. I , . j xi ; "noTn'fn icnair aunxig tue cixauixig quar- T A-l L TTH1 TTTViJa I lci X iiocyc tuu nac cvtcu anllp. Tnbnr. St Pauls. Garner. Tallinn SnriTr Hone. Oak- aomuusirauou urt, Welcome, and a Junior Hunt, president pro-tern; Win- Pnn,rr,nhr rrnnn in Durham neia x.iacjtweii, cnuc , r reu " to f rr 1 V. XT TTT r 1. .1. .1 'L 1 ,nfir HUUU, VlCiXV , rtXlU. XX. IT. VJCXl- niucn is ciassmeu vvitxi v-uum-j i TiiVli The Wakelon V sergeant-at-arms. O" I TX 4- J 4 XV school At Tphnlon is the only " county school submitting origi- to Gt .nZ ? I wv-swt 7 fill ta r7 I fZ. nal plays this year. T Ra T.5ttia twtre organi-M 'dock. T. P. Yeatman and J. nations are entered for produc- F were initiated fr.mtinLrA nn vane two) into memueraixip. Forty-seven high schools from every section of the state are entered in the state French con test to take place March 9, E. E Rankin, high school extension director, announced yesterday, The test, which taken in the separate high schools and judged by the French department here. was prepared by Dr. J. C. Lyons of the University. The test, which is taken in the nounced tneir intention oi en tering contestants: Angier, Apex, Arapahoe Asheville, Battleboro, Bethe Boone, Celeste Henkel, Chape Hill, Davidson, Dunn, Durham Fayetteville, Edenton, Elkin Forest City, Fuquay Springs Gastonia. Greensboro, Hamlet, Hert ford, Jonesboro, Kings Moun tain, Kinston, Laurinburg, Long Creek, Louisburg, Morehead City, Mooresville, Monroe, Ox ford, Peachland, Rockingham, Roanoke Rapids. Rocky Mount, Roxboro, Salis bury, Scotland Neck, Shelby, Sylva, Wing-ate, Concord, James town, Garner, Midway, Winston- Salem, Kernersville. Activities Committee To Discuss Revision Of Student Government To Pick Managers P. U. Board to Select Men for Posts on Publications. A delegation of men from Durham and Orange counties appeared before the directors of the state forestry service ov er the week-end to protest the contemplated removal of the Durham unit of the civilian con servation corps from Durham county to Scotland county. Dr. W. C. Coker, head of the University botany department, was among those who made up he delegation. According to his statements this action would cause an immediate en a to be brought to the CCC work that has been proceeding in and around Chapel Hill for the past six months. Now Working At Lake The conservation crews are at present engaged in construct ing a trail around the Univer sity lake. A stretch of about four miles of the total nine-mile trail nas already neen com pleted. During the winter the work ers built two roads, chiefly for fire" protection, through the woods south of Kenan stadium. If the Durham CCC unit is re tained, it is expected that much more work will be done on the fire-trails and in Battle park in making paths and in" moving un sightly objects, such as stumps and fallen trees. Petition Not Successful The results of the delegation's appearance in Raleigh were not satisfactory, as the state forest heads have stated a determina tion to carry out the plan of transferring the camp. Those fighting for the retention of the camp in Durham have- decided to send a delegation to Wash ington to enlist the aid of Fed eral officials. Steps are also be ing taken to- secure a confer ence with Governor J. C. B. Ehringhaus. The Durham camp has been doing work on public property such as the State College ex perimental forest near Quail Roost farm and the Duke forest. The camp consists at present of about 200 men. Thousands of dollars have been invested in establishing winter quarters, and from a viewpoint of equip ment, the post has been regard ed as permanent. Men for salaried posts on the staffs of campus publications will be selected by the Publica tions Union board this afternoon at 2:00 o'clock. The group will meet in Graham Memorial. The following officers will be named : managing editor of the Daily Tar Heel; business man agers of the Daily Tar Heel, Under Proposal, Supreme Gov erning Power Would Be Dele gated to Student Council, Sub ject to Students' Veto, GROUP WILL MEET AT 6:30 Suggestions Made for Changes in Membership of Several Boards Handling Work in Activities on Campus. A plan to put the supreme governing power of student gov ernment into the hands of the fctuaent council, suoject to ac- EXPEREiIENTALS MIBE GIVEN Playwriting Students in Profes sor Koch's Classes Will Pre sent 18th Series of Plays To morrow Night and Friday. the Yackety Yack, and the Caro- tion by the student body, will una .Buccaneer: and circulation cnhmittl tmio-M fn th .qf. manager for all publications. dent Activities for discussion by that group. The committee will convene at' its regular quarterly dinner meeting at 6:30 o'clock in the banquet hall of Graham Memo rial. Veto For Council ' The most important phase of the proposal for a "restatement and revision of the present stu dent government organization," which the committee will dis cuss, is the plan to put all stu dent activity boards under the authority of the Student council, which may veto their acts, with the proviso that any decision of the council may be appealed to the student body as final au thority. Boards over which the council would have power revocation in clude: the Athletic council, the Publications Union board, the Student Entertainment commit tee, the Debate council, the Stu dent Audit board, the Board of (Continued on last page) SYMPHONIC BAND TO PLAYTONIGHT Orchestra Under Direction of Slocum to Give First Concert of Y iar in Hill Music Hall at 8:30 O'clock. The 18th series of experimen tal plays written in the play- writing courses offered by Pro fessor F. H. Koch will be- pro duced in the Playmaker theatre tomorrow night and Friday. A full-length play and 11 one-act plays will be given. "A House Divided,'" a comedy drama in three acts written by Frederica Frederick and direct ed by the author, will be staged tomorrow night. The scene takes place in a city in Ohio, about 1932. One-Act Plays Friday The 11 one-act plays, to be presented Friday afternoon and Friday night, include "The Lo Fan Joss," "a subtle thing," by Herman Fussier ; Douglas Hume's "Tomorrow," a play of a lodging house; "Never a Sec ond Time," a romantic interlude by Leonard Rapport; "Pretty Plumb Angel," Cecilia Allen's play of youth. "The Lunatic, The Lover, The Poet," an act of spring madness written by Nat Farnworth; wiiDur uorsetrs comedy oi a small-town newspaper, "Third "Verse;" "Release," a modern tragedy by Jean Smith Cantrell ; "Cottie Mourns," a comedy of the Carolina coast by Patsy Mc Mullan; Leonard Rapporfs play of faith, "Unto the Hills;" "By Jungfrau's Brow," a vignette by Robert Barnett; and "Life guards and Fish," a modern comedy of errors by Margaret Siceloff. last night to assist him in his are: Ernest W. Campus Democrats, To Consider Candidates For Campus Positions At Gathering Tonight STUDENTS TO REGISTER FOR CONDITION EXAMS Students planning to take the examinations for the removal of composition conditions from grades in any course are asked to notify the secretary of the English department in 204 Saun ders before 5:00 o'clock this af ternoon. The examinations will be con ducted tomorrow afternoon at 4:00 o'clock in 111 Saunders hall Frosh Executives There will be a meeting of the freshman executive committee tonight at 7:30 o'clock in Gra ham Memorial. The political situation on the campus is expected to clear up somewhat when the Campus Democrats meet tonight at 7 :30 o'clock in Gerrard hall to con sider nominations for campus offices. B. C. Proctor, chairman of the party, made the following statement yesterday: "It appears that the party has a very good chance for coming through. It needs a number of men who are willing to work and get the democratic idea be hind the party over to the cam pus. "While nominations will not be official until tonignt, it ap pears certain that several men are to come up for considera tion. Some of the most impor tant I might overlook, but I shall try to give several indica tions of the way the wind is blowing. "For president of the student body there will be probably be for consideration: Dave Mc- Cachren, John Barrow, Graham McLeod, Virgil Weathers, B. C. Proctor, F. A. Rankin, and per haps Stuart Aitken. Weathers and Barrow are probably with the University party, so they could hardly be expected to be called if this is found to be true. "It is probable that some of the presidential candidates will be called upon to run for the vice-presidency. Positions on Publications "Space will not permit each office to be discussed, but I shall touch on the publications posts. or tne Magazine it appears that. V. C. Royster and Virgil The University Symphonic band, under the direction of Earl A. Slocum, will give its first concert of the year in Hill Music hall tonight at 8:30 o'clock. The program will open with the Cortege from "La Reine de Saba" of Gounod, which is a dignified and majestic work, calling for full mastery of the brass instruments. Then comes the overture to "Cinderella" by Rossini, which is not so well known in this country, but which has recently been arranged for Symphonic band by Victor Gra- beL Barnett to Solo William Barnett, a senior ,in the voice department, will be heard in two vocal solos ; a 17th century ballad by Purcell and Sylvia by Oley Speaks. The band accompaniments to these numbers were arranged by the instrumentation class of the mu sic school. The Don Quixote Suite, which follows, has four parts: (1) A Spanish Village, (2) Sancho Panza, (3) Dulcinea, and (4) Don Quixote. This suite is found ed on the story of the same name by Cervantes, and "of the four parts, the first three are char acteristic. The fourth is some what descriptive, introducing the Don's warlike but sad na ture. The program will close with the ever popular Victor Lee are to be considered. For the Daily Tae Heel, Thompson j Herbert's Favorites. apparently has the edge over either Proctor or Royster. Roys- ( Continued on page two) The public is cordially invited to this concert, for which there will be no admission charge.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 7, 1934, edition 1
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