Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 29, 1934, edition 1 / Page 1
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A. S. 2X. E. 2:00 O'CLOCK .216 PHILLIPS HALL GRAIL MEETING 1O:C0 O'CLOCK GRAHAM MEMORIAL ifci IS; i VOLUME XLH CHAPEL HILL, N. O, THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1934 NUMBER 123 in) 'SOCIAL FORCES' PUBLISHED HERE BY SOCIOLOGISTS Howard W. Odum's Quarterly Journal Contains .Articles by Fire Professors on Topics of Regionalism, Marriage and Social Planning:. GROVES IS CONTRIBUTOR The March "issue of "Social Eorces," quarterly sociological journal of which Dr. Howard "W. Odum of the University de partment of sociology is the editor, contains several articles by members of the University :f acuity. Dr. Rupert B. Vance of the 'Institute for Research in Social Science has an article entitled ""What of Submarginal Areas in Hegional Planning." In speak ing of the problem offered by these areas he presents an exam ination of the concept of sub .marginal lands, a review of the methods of locating submarginal areas, a classification, and an examination of the goals of planning for such areas. Tennessee Project An article by Dr. T. J. Woof ter appears on "The Tennessee Valley Regional Plan Woof- ter, who is head of social science research under the Tennessee Valley Authority, tells how the Authority is working on engi meering plans, agricultural plans, and social, plans with the nope tnat tney may in some jneasure be co-ordinated. Dr. Howard W. Odum, head oi the southern regional study, in an article "Regionalism vs. Sectionalism in the South's Place in the National Economy" jKints to certain fundamental distinctions between sectional ism and the developing cultural -and administrative regionalism of the United States which have .a particular bearing upon the southern regions in the national economy. He gives a thorough discussion of the problems thus presented. "The Marriage Panacea" The journal also contains an article by Dr. Ernest R. Groves treating the subject of "The Marriage Panacea." He speaks of this cure-all as sex technique In telling of problems offered by trie hazards of marriage and parenthood, he brings out the fact that sex technique has its place in the marriage prepara tion program but that it is not and cannot become the guaranty of matrimonial success for mod ern men and women. Bibliography Dr. Lee M. Brooks and his wife, Evelyn C. Brooks, have prepared a bibliography which is included in this issue of the periodical of books and maga zine articles pertaining to social planning. It appears under the title of "A Decade of 'Planning Literature" and is accompanied by -a preliminary article pre senting a broad review of the material contained in the bibli ography. This list of titles is the second which Dr. and Mrs. Brooks have published ; the two lists together contain 1598 titles each of which is briefly anno tated. Editorial Board to Sleet There will be a meeting of the editorial board of the Daily Tab Heel at 7:00 o'clock tonight in Graham Memorial. All members should be present. HARTFORD SPEAKS TO A. S.M.E. TODAY Will Discuss Work and Future Plans of Organization. The assistant secretary of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Ernest Hartford of New York, will speak to all stu dent members of the local chap ter this afternoon at 2 :00 o'clock in room 216 of Phillips hall. Hartford has been attending the third annual southern stu dent conference of the , society at Atlanta and is expected to discuss the work and future plans of this organization. All members are urged to be present at this meeting. BOOK BY SHARPE TO BETOLISHED Dr. Sharpe's Work, "The Real War of the Theatre," Is Sym pathetic Treatment of Devel opment of Elizabethan Stage. A new book by Dr. R. B. Sharpe of the English depart ment, "The Real War of the Theatres," will be published this fall by the Modern Language association of America as one of its monograph series. The book, the first to treat the subject so systematically, will be a chronological survey of the theatrical events of the last decade of the Elizabethan reign, containing a season-by-season account of the happenings of the stage and their complex in tMrelationships with, those the nation. in Shakespearean Rivalry The author intends the book to be a study of the rivalry be tween Shakespeare's company and the other theatrical com panies and their dramatists for the supremacy of the London stage. , . . Special attention will be given to the literary results of this competition in the molding of the plays of the period' to ad vance the interests of the par ticipating companies. The poli tics of the patrons also will be shown . to be involved. An effort" will be made to de fine, though not too dogmatical ly, Shakespeare's political atti tude as a playwright as distinct from his opinions on mankind. "Y" COUNCIL OFFICERS TO MEET THIS MORNING Officers of the freshman friendship council and chairmen of the various committees will meet this morning at 10:30 o'clock in Harry F. Comer's of fice in the Y. M. C. A. building to draw up plans for the spring quarter. The group will plan a meeting for , next Monday, work on for mation of a deputation team, and make arrangements for the work the council is to perform here in connection with high school week. Band Practice Tonight The music department an nounced yesterday that band practice for the spring quarter begins tonight at 7:00 o'clock. Because of several public en gagements for the quarter it is very important that there be a full attendance. Grail Sleeting Tonight The order of the Grail will meet tonight at 10:00 o'clock in the Grail room of Graham Me morial. ME3IBERS OF DEBATE TEAMS ; i - : v r 1 I I . . - V . i I i - I ; J0UfiL7 r a a Pictured here are members of versity which employed the! holidays for trips to meet northern and southern groups. Edwin S. Lanier and Donald R. Seawefl, ly issues of The Carolina Engi both of Chapel Hill and William R. Eddleman of Gastonia wended neer, professional journal of the their wav northward, while Phillins Russell of Asheville. Winthrop school of engineering, is now C. Durfee of Boston, and Forney southern swing. PLAYERS ENTER f FOLK-ART FETE Playmakers Accept Invitation to - I Produce Original Dramas for National Folk Festival During May 1 and 2 in St. Louis. Professor Frederick H. Koch, airecior oi me aruima. . rmy- makers, announced yesterday . .. - rQTfor? on mtofmn r tt-o3 ent at the National Folk Festi- val to be held Mav 1 and 2 in St. Louis. Missouri. A group of folk-plays, taken fmm fimso writtPTi w mpmhprs of the Playmakers, will be pre- " w sented in two performances.. The festival is being held this year in connection with the dedi- cation of a new municipal audi- torium and community center in St. louis. ine ODiective oi xne s-a -V mwm V m t festival as weU as of tne center is to promote folk music, dances, plays, arts, and crafts. Slany unique groups will appear on the program. Spanish Plays - Spanish actors from NewMex- 1 .'11 i- tCT T" icu w in presciiu ajvjs xritatuj.es, an old Spanish play handed down for 400 years by word of mouth. Indians from Oklahoma will ap- pear in dances of their tribal that the organization has.ac-pe rituals. Sea chanteys will be pairs tor tne state-wiae con sung by sailors, and ballads will tests. be presented by cowboys from Eighty-one schools will be Arizona. Maurice Weil,' president of the National Folk Festival, in urg- ing that the Carolina Playmak- ers attend the gathering, stated !:.. that this organization holds a pre-eminent position in its field, and that it would be one of the outstanding features of the fes tival should it accept his invita tion. Educator Visits Here Dr. Charles S. Johnson, pro - fessor of sociology at Fisk Uni versity and autnor of some of the best material on the Negro in American life, stopped in Chapel Hill yesterday for con ferences with several members of the sociology faculty and the Institute for Research in Social Science. - O IV. 1 E&SLELMGH two debating teams of the Uni A. Rankin of Belmont took the 1 ' GIRLS WILL STAR IN CUP DEBATES Girls UutnumDer uoys on in- . . . . m . 1 angular Debate Teams from 195 State High Schools, Finals f or Avcock Cup to Be Here, Girls will outnumber boys as """""" series or triangular aeoaies ro II J J J AT I A 4.1. conauctea tnrougnout tne state under tne ausmces oi tne high school debating union, ac- cording to K. Kaman, secre- Jtary Statistics just drawn up show that 195 hiffh schools, out of the! I - total 200 participating schools, will be represented by 424 girls and 356 boys. - - .. The query for discussion is: Resolved: That the United States should adopt the essential Ii 1 JT W TXT L C I iearares oi uie unusn sysiem oi raoio control ana operation. Contest Here April 12-13 The schools which win both debates in tomorrow's prelimi- (nary contests will send teams here April 12 and 13 to take Part in competition for the Ay- I rn-nr ht 1vnafo1 l"V tVio r? i v-va-o. j baters of the University. The 200 member schools of the union have been grouped into a total of 72 triangles or I represented by teams of two boys and two girls ; 44 by teams of three girls and one boy; by teams of four girls; 30 by teams of three boys and one mvi- us bv tftams of four ana id oy xeams oi iour i boys Stamp Club to Meet The Chapel Hill Stamp club ! wiU meet tonight fr 7:80 o'clock jport will speak on The Ten kIost Beautiful Commemorative - lgjjjpgj Frosh Meet Friday There will be a meeting of the freshman class Friday morning at 10:30 o'clock in Memorial halL The proposed freshman dance will be discussed. Y WILL PRESENT LAST DEVOTIONAL Freshinan Attendance Required At First Spring ChapeL Devotional services, sponsored by the University Y. M. C. A will make up the freshman 'as sembly program tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock in Memorial hall, it was announced yesterday by J. D. Winslow, "Y" secretary. This program will bring to a close the series of worship ser vices the Y. M. C. A. has been sponsoring daily in Memorial hall during the Lent season. The convocation will be the first one of the spring quarter and attendance will be checked as usual. SECOND ENGINEER ISSU&RELEASED Two New Features by Walter King and Whoosis Appear in Carolina Engineer; Also Prize- Winning Technical Article. The second of the three year- available to all students register ea m mat scnooi. This number carries three leading articles written by stu dents. The first, "Public Utility Regulation in Southern States" by W. L. Ridenhour,- electrical senior, is xne same tnat won J L 11 .1 t third prize of student papers at the Regiohal Southeastern l;0n- ference of the A. I. E. E. at State College last January. Of T oT Pocimrniii I Tn "Th rVmHT-nti iho . , Hill . RpwrvniV F F I -t ' - - Culbern, senior in civil engineer- ing, gives a short history of va- wa thaf. Ch j Hm been supplied with water. He ends with a rather detailed ac- rnilT1: nf t1A hniMW f ty,a . I Ul COC 1.1 U rm. last hv -r M Dailev on "Blasti in TTio-h- way Construction" deals with the means and difiiculties in lay- ing road-beds for the more im- portant highways. Twn tipw fpnfnroc onor th isanp "TTpr anri tw in Engineering' as written by waiter ung, jr., is mainly a series of short indents that pertain more or less to the hu- man siae oi engineering. "Phiiandprin? Around Phillios I ... , written by the anonymous Whoosis. friend of the famous. concerns the gossip in and around the engineering build- ' ENGINEERING STUDENT AWARDED $50' PRIZE Paul R. Hayes, senior in the o. j.-.-j iilon juvenile delinauency held in " ' X!T'T ZJZ Vwv won first prize of $50 for a tech- nical paper reciting results of estition of the faflure an'invi of cast iron pistons in an auto mobile engine" in a competition at the southern student confer ence of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Hayes is expected to return to the cam pus today. Buccaneers to 3Ieet All members of the art, busi ness, and editorial staffs of thesibility of improving the juve- Buccaneer will meet this after - noon at 4:00 o'clock in front of Graham Memorial for the Yack ety Yack picture. , ISM CLUB WILL SELECT NEW FiMiffiERS TONIGHT Candidate Committee to Report Results of Session Last Night to Consider Suggested Mem .bers; May Make Final Deci sions at Next Meeting. SOCIALS ARE SUCCESSFUL The University club convenes tonight in Graham Memorial at 7:00 o'clock for its first meeting of the spring quarter. At this meeting candidates for membership in the club next year will be selected. The candi date committee met last night to discuss new members, and will make its report tonight. Each member is requested to bring the name of a member of his dormitory or fraternity, whom he would like to recom mend to the club. Final selec tions of members may not be completed until next week. Socials Successful During the holidays the ef forts of the University club met with even more success than had been anticipated. A final check up has not been completed as to the success of the socials sponsored by club members in their home towns, but the re sults so far have been gratify ing. Asheville is reported to have had a very successful program with an attendance of about 115 persons. - At Winston-Salem, Coach Carl Snavely spoke to a group of about 125 alumni and high school students. New Bern had a large turn, out and a worth while program. ,Rocky Mount, Lexington, and Fayetteville also reported successful programs. Students from the University and from the high schools gave luts on most oi tne programs, I and refreshments were served at many of the towns. Part of the towns that were unabIe to sponsor a program at this time have made plans for the -future. In Greensboro the Alumni association has prom ised a barbecue to prospective students and University men at the end of the school year. t A final report on the project is expected tomorrow, but it is deemed worth while by the re sults so far. WILEY B. SANDERS RETURNS TO HILL FROM CONFERENCE Meeting Held to Discuss "tSS Probbn Of Juvenile Delinquency. Dr. Wiley B. Sanders of the I school of public administration returned to Chapel Hill y ester- irom..."rr Atlanta Slonday and Tuesday. The conference was primarily . J... - i for the purpose of working out mt P, between the state auu xeuerai goverumexjrta for the handling of cases of children who violate federal WW laws. 1 Some of the primary deci- J sions of the conference; were that j every state department of pub- j lie welfare should have some J qualified person to supervise j juvenile courts throughout the j state, and -that the state depart- j - jment should assume the respon- 1 nile court situation, of collecting I juvenile court statistics, and of - 1 certifying the qualifications cf I persons for juvenile court rcrl i i I
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 29, 1934, edition 1
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