Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 8, 1934, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
SOPHOMORE CLASS . ID :30 O'CLOCK GERRARD HALL ANTI-WAR CONFERENCE 8:00 O'CLOCK GERRARD HALL 1 i- . . " ' r -- SERVED BY THE UNITED PRESS ' ' VOLUME SUH " '''"''I " ' " 8 ' ' "" ; CHAPEL HILL, N. C. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1934 .1.--. r zsi I m - . .-- . . xi aii iirm i; . : txttiiirua aw All a TO uiruo CAEOLINA DEBUT OF ISHAM JONES Famous Maestro to Offer Musi cal Variety; Is Composer Of Popular Hits. FOUR DANCES IN FALL SET Besides looking" forward to the Carolina football team to capitalize on its best opportunity of achieving its first win over Duke since 1929, the more socially-minded members of the campus are eagerly waiting for vveek-end after next to roll around and bring with it the noted Isham Jones and his or chestra. - ., Jones has been engaged to furnish, the music for the cur rent year's first set of German -club dances November 16-17. The set of dances is comprised of two tea dances and two eve ning dances. They will be given in the Tin Can and will start Friday afternoon and end Sat urday night. Jones and his ensemble .are an appropriate choice to follow "The Idol of the Airways," Jan Garber, who played here for finals last year. Presents Variety Although he is sympathetic -with the dancing public's pench-ant-of-the-moment for slow, ro mantic songs and tempos, Isham Jones is careful, not to satiate the current appetite for this type of musical fare. "We give them a , dreamy waltz," the tall, sandy-haired band leader explains, "and then follow it with a 'quick' number. Otherwise there would be a risk of letting the band and the pa trons get that draggy feeling " (Continued on page two) ' Notables Will Speak Tonight At First Anti-War Conference AH students and townspeople interested in the question of war are invited by the conference praesidium to attend the stu dents' anti-war conference meet ing tonight at 8 :00 o'clock in Gerrard hall. ' ' The conference is" being pre sented in an effort to acquaint the students with the various aspects of the war problem. 'In! order to do this an attempt has been made for all sides of the questions to be presented at the conference. Class Room Delegates Each class room at each hour today is requested to select two delegates to represent it at the conference. The speakers scheduled for tonight are Dean Elbert Russell of Duke University, who will talk on the subiect "Th Far East Situation" ; Ex-Commander of the American Legion Henry Stevens on the subject "Nation al Defense and War" ; Professor E. J. Woodhrvnsp nf thA TTni tion Industry" Racket" ; a n d Professor K, C. Frazer. of the University on the subject "In ternationalism and War." j Speakers Tomorrow .' . The speakers scheduled for the second half of the conference which will be held tomorrow night are: Dr. Meno Spann of the .University, to speak on the subject "International Difficul ties that Exist"; Dr. E. E. Eric son, ajso of the University, on the subject "Fascism as a De cay of Civilization and its Fos tering of War." Joe Sugarman, editor of the Carolina Magazine, on the sub ject "The Liberal Student View point"; Bill Levitt of the Na tional Students' Lean-HA QTiH o w permanent chairman ' of the conference, on the subject "The Radical Student Viewpoint on War and Fascism." :; ; A student speaker from the Y. W. C. A. at Duke University has been tentatively .scheduled to precede Sugarman at tomorrow UNIVERSITY CLUB The University club will meet at 7:00 o'clock tonight to discuss arid to start work on plans for the Duke game, Frank Willingham, president, announced yesterday. Members are requested to bring the money for their pic tures in the Yackety Yack.. ! , . "Macbeth" 1 FRESfflM HEAR NOBHNEES MAKE . CAMPAIGN TALKS I T-O --M. sity on the subject ;"The Muni- night's conference. GOP STRONGHOLDS CONTINUE TO FALL Democrats Continue Landslide In Republican Centers; Elect 23 Governors. GEOLOGISTS MAKE TOUR OFVIRGINIA University Is Represented by Ten Members in Party on Three Day Survey. A party of 23 geologists from the University, Guilford College, , V. P. I., and the Virginia State Geological survey conducted a three day tour in the western part of Virginia last week. Ten members of the party. under the direction of Dr. J. W. IHuddle, H. W. Straley, III, and I. L. Martin, represented the University. - Study Formations The trip included a ; detailed study of the complex formations .and structure of the area east T 1 TT vx xioanoxe va northwest to the West Virginia-, state line. Dr. R, L. Holden, of the V. P. I. Geological department, and Dr. A. A. L.- Mathews, of the Vir ginia State Geological survey, addressed the group oh various phases of the study. v During the entire trip collec tions were made from all the formations. . Included in the party were: Lr. J. W. Huddle, I. L. Martin', H. W. Straley," III,- Ross W. Hornbeck, Philip M. LeBaron, W.- R. Johnson, W. T. Wilday, W. Haskins, H. Engler Vitz, C. E. Prouty, Bob Cqpeland, G. E. Murray, and D. S. George from the University; Dr. R. L. Holden of-the V. P. I. department of Geology ; Dr.. A. A, L. Mathews of the Va. State Geological sur vey; six students from V. P. I.; . Raymond Binf or d of ' Guil ford College, and son. New York, Nov. 7. (UP) The Democrats battered away at rockribbed Republican centers tonight to expand their power ful control of the hnnss nffpr'. winning at least nine G. 0. P. senate seats. " The off-year downpour of bal- 1 J i ' r-n-v -w-v . . iols swept Z6 democratic gov ernors into office, while the Re publicans salvaged five. As reports neared completion the Democrats were seen to have won 299 seats in the House of Representatives, the Republicans 103, the Progressives four, and the Farmerlaborites two. Democrats Leading The Democrats are leading in 18 contests, the Republicans in 11, the Farmerlaborites in one, Interest tonight centered in the stubbornly fought senatorial battles in New Mexico and North Dakota. - The prohibition repealists won smashing victories todav. The dry statutes of five states were shattered Florida, West Vir ginia, Idaho, Nebraska, and Wyoming. Kansas,, a dry stronghold for 54 vears. remalnprl A nrVioTi v r " T TT rural - votes cut down the wet plurality. , Davidson Train A special train will leave Pittsboro street at 8:00 o'clock Saturday morning for David son where a cheering section for Carolina rooters will be reserved. The round trip cost on this train will be $4.20. The cheerleaders will be at the game and all Carolina stu dents are asked to-sit in a body. IBoth the band and Rameses III will be on hand to support the team. DEMOCRATS HAVE BIG STATE. LEAD Late Returns Give Republicans Little Consolation; Democratic Victory Overwhelming Raleigh, Nov. 7. (UP) Re- Above publican sympathizers in North Hampden, who plays the title Carolina found no consolation in role in "Macbeth," a production late election returns straggling coming to the Carolina theatre m tumgnt. in Durham tniW Late reports merely strength- ted the assurance of an over- RELIGIOUS COUNCIL BEGUN BY Y. M. C. A. Local Presbyterian Assislnnf Pastor Elected President. ened the assurance of an over whelming Democratic victory. 1 here is no doubt 'as to the re-election of eleven Democratic congressmen, the chief justice of the state supreme court, two associate justices, the RELATIONS GROUP SELECTS SPEAKERS List of 15 Key Men Submitted to Program Committee. POOL AND ROGERS WIN CO-OP BOARD POSITIONS Jack Pool and Jimmy Roerers were elected yesterday by mem bers of the Student Co-op to fill vacancies on the Co-op board. Pool led all the candidates with 262 votes, and Jimmy Rogers followed with 184 votes. Nat Townsend and Harry William son were the defeated candidates with 142 and 136 votes respectively. The complete board consists of he following in addition to the two new men : Irvin Boyle; Hay wood Weeks, and Harper Barnes. Applications Due Today All applications for Rhodes scholarships are due today, in Niagara Falls ' A group of interested work ers for the Human Relations Institute, headed by the new chairman, Charles Aycock Poe, met last night in the Y. M. C. A. to discuss plans for the com- : t j. - institute meeting nere m April. Last night's group selected fifteen key men, many of nation al importance, for platform speakers at the Institute. This list will be submitted to the pro gram committee for final . con firmation. Chairman Poe, who presided at last night's meeting, withheld the announcement of his com mittee appointments. He stated that he will name the commit tees publicly withm the next few days. Ernest L. Mackie, chairman of the Y. M. C. A. board of di rectors, was present at the meet ing and offered numerous help- tul suggestions. The Human Relations Institute was created in 1927 by the University "Y" ana tnis years meeting, sched uled for April. 7-12, will be sponsored by the Y. M. C. A. S. G. E. Meeting R. A. Edwards will speak at 7:30 o'clock tonight in room 401 New East at the meeting of the Sigma Gamma Epsilon honorary geology fraternity. ' The subject . of Edwards' ad dress 'will be the recession of The Relisrious Workers rrm in- State Hi mnrto treasurer, and the state utilities mi nisW 9; I i,j.v L11U1U1 V V U 1 XV- commissioner, as unofficial in- ers. and hiAa intaf i complete returns from 1,423 pre- religious activities, was organ- cmcts of a total of 1,833 gaVe 17pd lnQ -niffTif nn, 4-1, the Democrats 238,508 votes sorship of the University Y. M and the Republicans 114,301. & A. Little G. O. P. Gain rww; .,J The Republicans, who in 1933 L; .. , had 'only ten members in the v..l"ii il., am . ' , , , . Acwmcii oj. trie local x. general assembly, won't exceed nffi L . that number hv far It, iqsk o, . 0fficers for the counci1 wer cording to indications tonight. ReV Watt It was, evident from the very pP assistant pastorof the first returns that there, would hi lCal ytoan church, presi- another DflmnP.ri.ti, i-' a.entT.. J D' Winslow, head of th. fnf I; Trr"!.-.1. the University Y. M. C. A., was w u .ousslve made vice-president and R n ireasurer m the freshman elec Datcn ot returns piled up the an- i. . . , , , . ' tions torn 1 i j-i , . - . " x-isner. stuaent lithprfln -naatni. " ""uuu Piovai oy xne state oi tne Demo- secretary and treasurer his withdrawal from the race, cratic administration and the jfrT ana treasurr; according to a statement made t, rwi TTT.-i-i. I.. ' , At last night's mpptino- , 1 ouuMuuiub maae vci. . wmi iaie returns M , to w"w oy Virgil Weathers vesterdav hPincr fild ti, pnnM?1.ftM i.Jcouncil named next Sunday as a .i yebteraay a "vu wiv ivpuwuaiio iictve . , , " , i ai ttjrnoon lnc4- 1. i n. . . SDeCial 0,nitn-p.hrp,, . Snndo-.r They discussed plans for a bulletin board to be placed in the "Y" lobby. The council will meet December 6 at the church. Bricklemyer, Read, Mullis Speak; Weathers Presides; Elections To Take Place Today. MEN STATE PLATFORMS Candidates for president of the freshman class presented their campaign platforms at a chapel meeting yesterday morn ing with Virgil Weathers, presi dent of the student body, presid ing. Clyde Mullis, nominee of the Clyde Mullis Party, emphasized co-operation in his talk and pledged himself to development of a freshman class that wnnld become the greatest senior class ever to graduate from the Uni versity. Gene Bricklemyer, candidate of the Campus Party, promised to do all in his power in granting the wishes of the freshman class itself. He described the possi bility of arrangements of , class dances, smokers, and free shows. Independent Nominee Nick Read, independent nomi- nee, promised a reformation of campus politics and the break ing of political machines. Read solicited the support of all who agreed with him in this respect. Elections will be held today at Graham Memorial from 9:00 to 5:00 o'clock. Weathers told of the registration procedure, asking the freshmen to sign up in the corridor before voting. Ed Bynum, candidate for treasurer in the freshman elec- lost there last hope of estab lishing themselves more firmly , in thp ctt church Fairley and Durf ee Will Debate Georgia At A nlr4-s J ft i.vu tire ucuaic ny-UULS III IjTa- I ' " ham Memorial Tuesday night HUE Y PLANS NEW FOREIGN LEAGUE TO MARE PLANS Baptist Will Meet Tonight in Graham Memorial at 7:45 O'clock: 9 To Formulate Calendar. again the office of the school nf lih. eral arts, r All students who are interest ed are urged to attend. VKJUlLiJUAj J UJNKET The Foreign Policy league will Warns Railroads Must fn nignt at 7:45 o'clock 'in PnVp ns tia Graham Memorial. The time is . minutes early to allow mem- New Orleans, Nov. 7. YUP) Ders to attend the anti-war con- United States Senator Huev ference after a short meeting. t i . I rm.' -c i t n netiv. nf to "-oa annocea plans tor, a . . nnai pians lor organiza- tht r,oa ,Vi ;ui ' rrcw juimet toaay ana A CiUU lvr U11S year .,rr "T earned the railroads that unless will be laid. J? y agree to his price for the Four tentative committees will vji vvx ti if ijrzn. i i w iii ,m i i i i p r i in i j , it wait .H. P' ride free., and pay game at New Haven. - -;-r own money " pilgrimage will be to Francis Fairley and Winthrop JJurtee were selected to repre sent Carolina against ' Georgia here November 15. Professors Olsen, McKie, and Robson acted as judges. l he team will sunoort th be appointed, to become perma nent if they function efficiently. I he program committee head- , J.iii llglllliage Will DQ tO I "6"" ""imintc llCdU- lVe Knoxville December 8th for'.'the ed by Ezra Griffin wil1 make a Both men selected for I i 11 team nave naa exnerience m u . . w -i , . . - - . ww Louisiana State-University of on possioie topics ot m- i:Z nf fV pJ- 7i Tennessee Pame. Huey said that terest for discussion in the near members of the Phi assembly. Li ... J , . . . fntiiw or, ' . . auoui a inousana would make c ViUU Will,iormu tne trip tnis time. f.f rrOQ oVl oil --n rvnA TT., X xnc KKuim uctnu pxacuce lor WOnt?ft t-p t,.i. tt,- i " i . , p-cc game. xx yvu UtJlieve u ni versity band will be con- your wid Bavou n,- j 4l m- . - J ""vj.awu Aigcxs can give ducted n the Tin Can at 7:00 Colgate a better workout than o clock tonight, announced Earl our scrubs wed Iike to A. Slocum, conductor of the band, yesterday- late a calendar of di based on this report. The following are the mem bers of the league who are ex pected to attend tonight's meet ing: Agnew Bahnson. Don Sophomores to Meet i - i - . a game suggest machine guns. S'-?? Ellls' Ralph The National Onarda xvill ha Gardner,) William Morris, Ezra Griffin, John Gunter, Edwin The National Guards barred." Huev rpnlWl "Dur Th xxitic vrm c optutw iucci- icdm at i uiane will clean up ing of the sophomore class this your bunrli Safnrnir I VIV T morning at 1U :3U o clock in Ger rard hall, it was announced by John Rainey, president, yester day. Godbold to Change Pastorate Kahn, R. Langdon, Don McKee, J ack Pool, Reid Sarratt. Jake Snyder, Noel Yancey, j Lawrence Frank, Phil Kind. Charles Poe, Blucher Ehring- haus, Lewis Morris, Jack Dunn, Faculty to Meet Rev. Albea Godbold. castor of W M the First Methodist Episcopal Frank McGlenn. church, Ijas announced that he John Parker, Norman Kellar, Will Vnnncrp Tii a nQotnrafo f r f Vio Tnli'nn WTn-- tt: x tt ttti ?i '-o -vy ni i a mi an iraiicil, VlllCentli. V II lt- First Church of Conwav, Arka I ' I J 7 ---" r JJttltO, XJ111 XxCII- general faculty tomorrow after- sas. dersen, Joe Barrett Francic noon at 4:00 o'clock in Bincr- Rev. GndhnM w . . - . ". a. wnivj, x icu utaver, xiies ham hall, it was announced by pastor here for the past three Bond. Morris TWhf . Srr,iT, tj Dean R. B. House yesterday. years. ripr nnd
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 8, 1934, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75