Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 15, 1934, edition 1 / Page 1
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YACKETY YACK STAFF 2:00 O'CLOCK GRAHAM HEMORIAL ft clliX Vli i in OLD EAST, STEELE SMOKER 9:00 O'CLOCK GRAHAM MEMORIAL VOLUME XLII CHAPEL HILL, N. C TUESDAY, MAY 15, 1934 NUMBER 169 T CABINET BEARS PLAN OF CAMPUS PMCElOYEIilENT Jlalph Gardner And Ezra Griffin State What Students Can Do To Outlaw War. POINT TO LEAGUE'S WORK Setting forth what students can do to outlaw war, Ralph Gardner and Ezra Griffin ad dressed the junior-senior Y. M. C. A. cabinet last night. Following the discussion on -war, members of the cabinet -voted to support any peace .movements which might be .started on .the campus. - "To take a definite stand .against war, groups must first 3erfect their own organization," stated Griffin, in pointing out -what must be done to prevent -war. To Spread Information In a campaign against war fare, pacifists must disseminate information concerning war, telling how .and why it is caused .and the place armament manu facturers .and capitalists have in starting conflicts, according to Griffin. "In the third place, any group -which wants to inaugurate cam paigns against warfare must train real leaders to carry out -the movement," said Griffin. Griffin began his talk by sum imarizing the military conditions of the world today, laying spe cial stress on the situation in Europe. Tells League's Work Ralph Gardner,, president of the newly organized Foreign Policy league, spoke to the cab inet on the policy of the league -towards war and of the mem (Continued on page two) T MEN TO PLAN SUMMER SESSION Students Planning to Attend Blue Ridge Conference Will Discuss Program Saturday. Students interested in at tending the annual Blue Ridge student conference, which wil meet June 9-18 at Blue Ridge, Tvill convene Saturday in the Y. M. C. A. at 12:00 o'clock to dis cuss the program of the session Statements in regard to Blue Hidge will be made at the meet ing by R. B. House, Dean Fran cis F. Bradshaw, Ed Martin, W T. Minor, and other individuals "who have attended Blue Ridge conferences. Delegates Chosen The junior-senior Y. M. C. A. cabinet has appointed a long list of students to serve as dele gates to the 4 conference, and these men, together with any other individuals interested in -attending are urged to convene at the session in the "Y" Satur day. . The conference this year is the first joint Y. M.-Y. W. C. A. affair that 'has ever been spon sored at Blue Ridge. Since the University Y. M. C. A. has acquired a cottage at Blue Ridge, delegates from the campus will not have to pay rent for rooming in the hotel. This will save approximately $10. Registration fee for the con ference is $7, and meals cost ap proximately $1 a day. Students will be at the Blue Ridge conference representing "women's and men's colleges in 11 of the south-eastern states. Carolina To Show Films On Children Today Yale Films On Child Develop ment Begin at 10:30 O'clock. Two Yale films on child de velopment will be shown this morning at 10:30 o'clock in the Carolina theatre. The educa tional pictures are "A Baby's Day at 48 Weeks" and "From Crawling to Walking." The first film shows the major events in the day of a 48 week- old baby girl, beginning with the waking , at 6:00. o'clock and ending with sleep at 6 :30 in the evening. It will show the mo- her taking care of the baby on all occasions but it also will pic ture how she gives the child freedom and the opportunity to learn for herself. The second picture, "From Crawling to Walking," will show the first phases of the change, but will emphasize later stages. These pictures are the first of a series ot hlms that are being shown here for the girls taking elementary education. DI WILL CONDUCT DEBATE TRY-OUTS Preliminary Contest For Bing ham Debate to Take Place Soon After Meeting The Di senate will meet to night at 7:30 o'clock in New West. Reports from all com mittees will be made, and try- outs for the Bingham debate will be held immediately after -thet meeting. There will also be a report from the senators who debated the Speakers' club of the Wo man's College of the Greater University last night. These de baters are : Senators Ernest Hunt. Reed Sarratt, and Bill Weaver. The subject they de bated was Resolved, that co-education is desirable in all branch es of the Greater University. Bingham Debate For Juniors The plan to open the Bingham debate to all the undergraduate members of both the Di and the Phi has fallen through, and only juniors may take part in it. The subject is : Resolved, that the North Carolina sales tax be repealed. There will be discussion at this meeting of plans for award ing the certificates of good membership. The new plan of floor organi zation will be continued, and if it continues to prove successful there will be a discussion of plans for making it a permanent part of .the organization of the senate. The bills that will be discuss ed at this meeting are ; Resolved, that the Di senate go on record as favoring the Congressional appropriation bill that enlarges the Federal police powers; Re solved, that the University should finish the tennis courts immediately by means of charg ing students to play on them if necessary; and Resolved, that a general course of American gov ernment should be required of all students in the ' college of liberal arts sometime during their college career. Law Group Meets Today The Law association will meet this morning during chapel pe riod in Manning hall. The meet ing was originally called for yes terday, but was postponed" be cause of the failure to secure a quorum. : BRADSHAW URGES STUDENMRVICE Phil Kind Sets Forth Policies For Coming Year at Frosh . "Y" Cabinet Banquet. "The Y. M. CI A. will makej a Digger success ot its worK on the University campus if it finds and carries out things which need to be done and does not look to see how it is being rated as an organization," stated Dean Francis F. Bradshaw at a banquet of the freshmen Friend ship council last night in the Episcopal church. uraasnaw stated tnat a man never made a good football player by always looking at the score board and that neither could an organization make a success by always looking to see what people were thinking of it, "Motives behind an organiza tion are what count," said Brad shaw. Kind Speaks Phil Kind, Jr., president of the rising sophomore cabinet, made a brief address setting forth his plans for the coming year. Kind emphasized carrying out a religious program in the group next year with stress placed on work on the campus. He advo cated discussion groups in the regular meetings themselves and the bringing of speakers from other campuses. . Special music was played by Hubert J ohn Liverman, pianist ot the Carolina balon ensemble. Kind was introduced by Charles Daniel of the program committee, who presided. The supper was provided by the women ot the Episcopal church, under the directoin of Mrs. R. B. Lawson, Mrs. A. P. Hudson, lett. and Miss Mabel Mal- A TT T-l "Wf TTTTT T T "rlTim W IJLiL, LUVjVjL THURSD A Y NIGHT Group Will Hear Report on Re- ceni inspection iour. There will be a regular meet ing of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers Thursday night at 7 :30 o'clock in 214 Phillips hall. The program for this occasion will consist of the presentation of two papers by members of the socitty. C. M. Garrison will discuss the recent inspection trip which the electrical seniors made to New York. J. R. Marvin has chosen as his subject "A Method of Harmonic Analysis." The business program at this time will be an election of offi cers to serve during , the next school year. SPENSER'S WORKS GIVEN TO UNIVERSITY LIBRARY Mrs. Edwin Greenlaw of Balti more has presented the Univer sity library with the valuable Variorum edition of the "Works of Edmund Spenser This publication is being is sued by the Johns Hopkins Uni versity Press in eight volumes. "It" comprises an accurate text of the famous author's poetry and prose, and all the important scholarship and literary criticism rnnminir him" stated R. B.l Downs, librarian of the Univer- Dr. Edwin Greenlaw, former dean of the University graduate school and later graduate dean at Johns Hopkins, was editor-in- an important meeting this after chief of the new Variorum Spen- noon at 5:00 o'clock in the Wom- ser until his death in 1931: Playmakers Will Choose Seven Casts Today Try-outs For Experimentals to Be Conducted at 4:00 O'clock Try-outs for seven one-act plays will be held at 4:00 o'clock this afternoon in the Playmakers theatre. The casts will have one week in which to rehearse for these experimental produc tions, which will be presented next Tuesday afternoon and evening. The dramas are: "The Circuit Rider," a tragi-comedy of Ocra coke Island, by Patsy MacMul- len; "Spare-ribs" a comedy of nautical cookery, by Donald Pope; "The Skeleton Rattles His Bones," a modern domestic comedy, by Douglas Hume; Rich Man! Poor Man" a mar- xian romance, by Cecelia Allen; The Golden Wedding," a ro mantic comedy, by Alton Wil liams; "Back Page," a newspa per melodrama, by Don Shoe maker; "When Floosies Meet," a farce of pseudo-artists, by Walter Terry. PHI WILL DEBATE ON RACE BETTING Members of Assembly to Discuss Betting On Horse Races In N. C. Tonight. - Selected members of the Phi assembly will stage a debate on the question of lefral betting- in North Carolina at 7:15 o'clock tonight in New East. The query : Resolved, that parimutual betting.on horse rac- hng be permitted in North Caro iina. was introduced bv Wilev Parker. The question has ere ated a great deal of discussion during the past month following thft Walizintr nf hpttino- in Nw York state. Winthrop Durfee, Albert Mc- Anallv. and John Frink will un I " hold the affirmative of the aues- tion. Charles Poe, Francis Fairlev. and Luther Britt will ke the negative. Trt pla. Smnkpr June Grimes and Winthrop Durfee of the social committee wiU announce plans tonight for the Phi smoker to be' given this week. After the debate, the follow ing Dins will oe canea ior dis cussion : Resolved, that president of the student body should receive a stipend for his labors 5 Resolved, that the Caro lina Magazine be published monthly with a magazine cover rather than as a supplement of the Daily Tar Heel; and Re solved, that light wines and beer be legalized in North Caro lina. The time of the try-outs for the Bingham debate will be an nounced at the meeting. Jun iors are eligible for this annual debate with the Di senate. Yackety Yack Meeting All members of this year's Yackety Yack staff who desire to serve on the staff for next year will meet this afternoon in I To -r vnl- PR. i "iC ham Memorial promptly at 2:00 . ; A.meeuy wm ue uu ir n ine inxn Ior otners wno mar be interested in working on Ivirtvl rkvtwnnl Freshman Co-eds The freshman co-eds will have an's association room. University Club Will Sponsor Broadcast Over WDNC Thursdav COMMERCE FRAT TO DINE TONIGHT Beta Gamma Sigma Will Initiate Members At Supper. Beta Gamma Sigma, national scholastic commerce fraternity, will meet at 6 :30 o'clock tonight in Graham Memorial at a sup per session. Formal initiation of members will take place. Each year the organization takes into membership juniors of high scholastic average, Third-year men must have com pleted two-thirds of their re quired courses for membership in the society 1 ENGINEER ISSUE RELEASED TODAY New Staff Confines First Caro lina Engineer to Facts About University Department. The last issue of the Carolina Engineer, professional journal of the school of engineering, for this year will be circulated to day. This issue is the first of the newly elected staff, com posed of W. W. King, Jr., edi tor, and M. E. Evans,, business manager. The current issue deals entire ly with facts concerning the school of engineering. As a matter of historical in terest there is an article entitled History of the School of Engi- neering" oy w. U. Morrison, ana a column, "Among our Alumni," by W. H. McNairy telling of the present positions of many of the graduates of the University school. The only technical article of this issue is one written by Paul R. Hayes on "An Investigation of the Failure of Cast Iron Pis tons in an Automobile. It is a condensed form of a paper sub mitted by Hayes to the annual southern student conference of the American Society of Me chanical Engineers at Atlanta, and awarded first prize. Surveying Camp "The University's Summer Surveying Camp" was written by Paul L. Onasch and relates the purposes of the summer camp that is conducted eacn year ax Brevard, N. C, by the depart ment of civil engineering. In this issue there is made public for the first time the fact that Neil P. Bailey, professor in the mechanical department, has accepted the position of head of the mechanical engineering de partment at Iowa State College. Professor Bailey . has merited this appointment by his services here and at other institutions and will have the additional hon or of being the youngest depart ment head ever appointed by the school. Other important articles are: "An Interview with Dr. Harry A. Curtis," by Jack Crutchfield; "Short Sketches of the Engineer ing Faculty," "Chemical Engi neer's Day," by E. A. Gaskill; and "History of Radio Station W4WE," by R. Van Sleen. Vaccinations Offered All students interested in tak ing typhoid vaccine this summer should come to the infirmary during office hours this week to begin the injections. There is still1 sufficient time left to fin ish the immunization before the end of school. Program to Include Music And Speeches Organization Will Also Co-oper ate With Seniors in Orienta tion Program Next Fall. ACCEPT REVISED BY-LAWS The University club will spon sor a radio program over sta tion WDNC Thursday after noon at 4:30 o'clock, it was an nounced at the meeting of the organization last night. The half-hour program will include musical selections by Bill Allsbrook and his orchestra, a survey of current news at the University and throughout the state by Lonnie Dill, editor of the Daily Tar Heel, and a sports forecast by Billy Ander son, co-editor of the sports de partment of the Daily Tar Heel. First of Series This will be the first of a pro posed series of broadcasts which the club plans to continue next year, it is planned to have a wire to the Durham station from Chapel Hill so as to pro vide' a convenient means to broadcast the daily programs which are being considered for next year. It is also contem plated to have open programs given trom the lounge of the Union once a week, probably Saturday nights. Programs of this type are now being broadcast daily from the Duke University camnus. The programs from Chapel Hill will probably feature local or chestras, and will be arranged under the sponsorship of the University club. The organization also decid- (Continued on page two) ARTISTS TO GIVE CONCERTSUNDAY Helen McGraw and Katherine Defenbacher To Present Final Program of Sunday Series. Helen McGraw, nationally known pianist, with Katherine Defenbacher, violinist and con-cert-meister of the North Caro lina Symphony orchestra, will present the final program in the Graham Memorial spring series at a joint recital to be given next Sunday afternoon at 5 :00 o'clock in Graham Memorial. These artists have appeared in the concert series in separate recitals before to enthusiastic audiences, and their appearance together this Sunday promises to be one of the best in the con cert series. The program will include Beethoven's "Sonata in F Major" and the "Sonata in E flat Major" by Richard Strauss. GLEE CLUB TO APPEAR TONIGHT IN GOLDSBORO The University Glee club, directed by H. Grady Miller, will appear tonight before a joint meeting of the Kiwanis and Ro tary clubs at Goldsboro on their guest night program. Thomas Teer will be the ac companist. Incidental solos will be sung by Jesse Parker and Sam Lane. Dean Van Hecke Returns . Dean M. T. Van Hecke of the law school has returned from Washington where he attended a three-day conference of the American Institute of Law May 10-12.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 15, 1934, edition 1
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