Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 9, 1934, edition 1 / Page 1
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ANTI-WA QQNFENCE- -800. O'CLOCK, ' Z ; GERRARDCHAtmr: A ; ANTI-WAR CONFERENCE 800 O'CLOCK. . GERRARD HALL SERVED BY THE UNITED PEESS VOLUME Skill ! GHAFUJLU ,N. C. FRIDAY NOVEMBER 9,. 1934 NUMBER 43 ' E I jy TiOiesaor,; Open& tudiit s' Anti - Woodhouss Indicates World Danger Spots Rev. Joseph Fletcher, of Raleigh Reveals Racket of Munition., Manuf acturers. c AUDIENCE OF 150 PRESENT The students' anti-war con ference opened its series of two meetings last night in Gerrard hall, hearing j lean.:Elberti.Rus.- sell of Duke, Professor - E. J. Woodhouse of the University, and the Rev. Joseph. Fletcher of Raleigh. Bill Levitt, permanent chair man of the conference, opened the meeting before an audience of about 150. Harper Barnes, director of Graham IVIemorial, -was elected temporary chair man, and had charge of the gram last night, Russell Speaks "The greatest danger to the peace of the world lies in the Near East," said Dean Russell, Head ,01 tne department oi re- ligion at Duke. - "Japan is the primary menace. Dr. Russell spoke of the need of Manchukuo, not as a reservoir for surplus population, but as a - new source of raw materials to J furnish Japanese factories. When Japan was refused an immigration quota to the United States," Dean Russell continued, her pride was hurt." The peo- pie of that country felt that they -were regarded as unfit for citi- zenship as Americans, the vis- itor said, "The Japanese debt is 500 alumnir will aid the alumni office million yen a year. This is ab- in its work and also the business sorbed by the merchants. How managers in securing better long they will continue, to ab- terms with national advertisers, sorb it, I do not know." Yearbook Rates , Danger to China Alumni rates for the Yackety In conclusion Dean Russell Yack alone will be $3.50. The said that the only danger in rate for all the publications to (Continued on page twoj gether has not yet been, worked COUNCILORS STOP DORM SOLICITING Inter-Dormitory Council Asks Co-operation in Move Against Potential Thieves. Believing petty thefts on the campus are caused by solicitors croincr from room to room, the Inter-dormitory council Wednes day night resolved ; to forbid soliciting of any kind in the dor mitories. The immediate cause of the resolution was the recent appre hension in Old East of a shoe shine boy's attempting to steal some money. Subsequently, he confessed the previous theft of $4. Other thefts this year, the council suspects, had a similar origin. Asks Inspectors' Help Dormitory councilors are to enforce a ruling already in ef fect which prohibits all types of soliciting. At the same time, the Inter-dormitory council will send letters to the various dormitory inspectors asking - co-operation and pledging theirs in return. At the same meeting the coun cil passed a unanimous resolu tion in support of the Red Cross drive on the campus. It passed another resolution, to be deliv ered in writing, asking P. L. Burch of ; the buildings depart ment to install glass-enclosed bulletin boards in the dormito ries. ; The council will meet again next Wednesday, before the w w Duke game. War Conference TICKETS ON SALE Carolina t students will ? be admitted to the Davidson game with, passbooks - f or 50 cents. Tickets will Jbq, sold at a special j booth for. Carolina students , at Davidson.; Be sure, j to take your passbooks. SET FOR AEUMNI P. U. Board Gives Former Stu dents Special Rate for Uni versity Publications. The Publications Union board gave its approval yesterday to a project to increase the circu lation-of the four camnus rub EUBLICATI0N pro-hications by soliciting subscrip- tions from alumni of the Uni- versity. The plaili which was present. ed by Agnew Bahnson, business manager of the Yackety Yack, calls for subscription rates ob- tained by adding one-third as a commission for the solicitor to the 'actual cost of printing and mailing the publications sub- scribed to. Students to Work Students will be anDointed to take subscriptions in their home towns during the Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays at the 25 per cent commission made possible by adding one-third to the cost of printing, An increased circulation of the publications- among the out but will be obtained by add ing the commission to,the actual cost. A proposal was also made at the meeting to set a flat rate for life subscriptions to the Daily Tar Heel, and a study will be made to see if such subscriptions are practicable. ARCHIVIST MAKES GIFT TO LIBRARY Connor Contributes 100 Books on North Carolina History. Dr. R.. D. W.' Connor, United States archivist, who was until recently head ,of the - history, de partment here, presented the University library with a valu able collection of books and man uscripts yesterday. Among the books given by Connor are 100 volumes on North Carolina history and oth er standard works dealing with general history. Included with the donation is a collection oi several tnousana manuscripts and family papers, dating1 back for as many as five generations. These manuscripts shed, much light on various aspects of North Carolina history which have been disputed heretofore, R. B. Downs, University librarian, stated. Seven Confined The following students were confined in the infirmary yester day : Vivian Crawford, Doris Weaver, Catherine Clive, Phil lip Brame, Carl Peiffer, John Munyan, and William Boone. GREENSBORO iUNIT TO HEAR; MEN Sve .MjCLAi Workers tojCon- J duct Vesper Service.Sunday. i A special deputation team, headed tby, Y, M G....A. leaders from the University; will i con duct the. vesper, services at the Woman's. College, of the Univer sity Sunday,night at 7 :30 o'clock inuGreensborbV ' . The Y Wv O. A. of the Wom an's College iwill act as host to the Carolina group, holding open house for them after 5 :00 o'clock Sunday aiterndoi. ' : mi. ' i j.j. j ine deputation team, com posed of five " Y" workers, will include Jack Pool, Bill Yandell, B. F. Smith, Jesse Parker, and J. D. Winslow. Pool will be the principal speaker on the pro gram. Winslow, president of the Uni- versity i . m. . u. a., will pre i T y Tt ir j-i a side, and Yandell will conduct the devotional part of the pro gram.- FRESHMEN HEAR FIRST AID TALKS Principles and Methods of Arti ficial Respiration Demon strated Yesterday. Freshmen were given a dem-i onstration oi artinciai respira tion yesterday morning in an assembly program sponsored by the American Red Cross. Harry F. Comer, vice-chairman of the local relief organiza tion, was introduced by Dean F. F; Bradshaw, "vvho presided over the meeting, and told how the Red Cross functioned. An outline of artificial resusci tation and the principles behind methods of life restoration were given by Lee Grier of the law school. Has Many Uses Artificial respiration is use- f ul not only in drowning cases, but also in cases of asphyxiation by gas or electric shocks," Grier said. "The breathing center be comes paralyzed following elec tric shock and no oxygen enters the lungs. The respiration ad ministered forces out any for- eign elements and gives tne lungs a chance to function prop erly. This resuscitation method is valuable because one never knows when, he may be able to help in saving a life," he con cluded. Ellis Fysal, assisted by three other students, then demonstrat ed the operation of artificial res piration. A show of hands proved that the majority of the class had had previous instruc tion in the process. Dr. O. T. Binkley, pastor of the First Baptist church, con ducted the devotionals. Foreign Policy Head Appoints Committees New committees of the For eign, Policy league for the year were named last night by Ag new Bahnson, new president of the league. Professor K. C. Frazer of the government department gave a preliminary .talk on the subject for discussion at the next meet ing, the Nye investigation of munitions. m t -m- A program committee was named,- along with an executive, collegfe contact, and campus pro gram committee. The meeting adjourned early to permit the members to attend the anti-war conference in Ger rard hall. RAINEYj TO LEAD: SOPHOMORE HOP Second-year , Men .Select leaders For Annual Fall Dance. At a special sophomore assem bly yesterday John Rainey was elected leader of the sophomore hop which will be held Saturday, November 24. There was also appropriated an additional $50 to be used for the dance in case its cost came to more than was anticipated when the budget was made up. Assistants to the chief dance leader were also elected at the meeting.. They are Billy Lamm, Tracy Spencer, Jim Findley, Ben Carlyle, Jack Cay, and Jim Poin dexter. The dance will be formal. Les Brown of Duke, who recently took over Nick Lahey's orches tra, will play for the affair. The entertainment will be held in the Tin Can and will be preceded on.Friday night by the Dl-Phl danCC MANGUM WRITES FOR NEW REVIEW November Alumni Review Also Has Stories on University Day and Tech Game. Copies of the November issue of the Alumni Review, which came out yesterday, are on their way today to 2,500 subscribers carrying news of the University and its graduates'. Carolina will be the first long The lead story of the Review trip the orchestra has attempt is -an account of the observation ed since the fall season began in of the 141st University Day by September. - During the past two alumni groups from New York months the orchestra has played City to San Francisco. Mangum on Football , ur. unarms o. iviangum, x, T A ll I I It IT ini dean of the school of medicine, "recalls football's genesis at Chapel Hill" in an unusual art- lcle, telling how the first Caro- ina team, on which sophomore Mangum played, took a strenu- ous one-week "winter practice" course from Hector Cowan, Princeton star, in February, 1889. ' This occasion was the first time American football bad been seen at Carolina, although in the fall of that year Dr. Mangum's class of sophomores had organ- ized a "football team" which played a modification of the English game. Recent Win An account of the Tar Heels' recent 26-0 triumph over, Geor gia Tech is carried, along with two action pictures of the game. Montgomery's second touchdown nnH Vo anrt nf JnMcsWa 52- yard trip to the Tech goal linelDurham at 5: 'clck af" are displayed. i resnmen wno are suns auu . r-. i 1 . 3 daughters of alumni are also shown in a picture. French Survive New AicfrnivA nrisis J.lUlllJ.AI.'.UtlX I vlikHkJ Paris, Nov. 9. (UP) The French Republic temporarily survived another political crisis early today when Premier Pierre Etienne-Flandin, lef republican leader, announced that he had succeeded in forming "a truce cabinet" to succeed the ministry of Gaston Doumergue, which, re- signed yesterday because of financial constitutional reform policies. Flandin planned to present his list of ministers to President Al- bert LeBrun immediately at the Elysee palace. x Flandin is the youngest pre- mier in French history, being only 45 years old. Freshmen, Sweep fInto Office ! All Mullis If arty Candidates BAND ; MEETS TOMORROW TO ENTRAIN WITH TEAM The University band will leave with the football team on the train tomorrow morning, -Walter King, president of the organ ization, announced yesterday. Members are to meet at 7:45 o'clock tomorrow morniner - at Pittsboro street. The train win Q Q-nn CVWIPlIftlVV d IdUFnUll,! s TOUR NEXT WEEK Concerts to be Played j in East ern North Carolina; Season's First Long Trip. The North Carolina Sym nhonv orchestra will play three Loncerts in eastern North Caro- lina during next week, Lamar SfTino-fiolf, " nioy on. nounced yesterday. The first concert will be played Tuesday night at the Eastern Carolina Teachers College at Greenville. Wednesday night the orches tra will play at the high school auditorium at Goldsboro. Thurs- day night a concert will be pre- sented hTthe Hugh Morson high school auditorium, Raleigh. First Long Tour ", The tour into eastern North numerous concerts in the Pied- mont section of the state. I w-m . -m m Tnese concerts nave been ..in Winston-Salem, where headquar- ters are being maintained, Char- lotte, Greensboro, .High Point, Hickory, and Danville, Va. The Little Symphony group has also played at Buie's Creek and Red Springs. This tour will take the orches- tra to Goldsboro for the first time since the svmbhonv society was organized in 1932. The or- I V A. V W chestra has played previously at Greenville and Raleigh. UNIVERSITY CLUB PLANS PROGRAM ON WDNC TODAY Griffin and Snyder to Speak; to Broadcast Records. At a meeting of the Univer sity club in Graham Memoria st night, the program for- the wiuy oroaacast over vviv. , , TT . , - 1 OCUtli XlUliXia.ll. . 111C111UCX Ul . . . , ., , , IVio PVn Mai fratornihr was Alvt- " .7 r L" ed into the membership of the club; The radio program today over.WDNC will feature phono T-11 Alt 1 1 grapn records Dy nm aiisdi-ook, Hal Kemp, and Ted Weems. Allsbrook will play Hark the Sound," Hal Kemp will play "Strange," "Irresistible," "Why Am: I Blue?" and "Washington and Lee Swincr." Ted Weems will play "Ten: Yards to Go." ( After these records have been played, Ezra Griffin will give a short .talk on the activities of the Foreign Policy league at the University, followed by a talk by Jake Snyder on the Carolma- Davidson game, tomorrow. It was also voted that . Kay Kyser should be sent a vote of thanks for his dedication of a program to Carolina on the eve of the Georgia game. PLANS Balloting Follows Ardent Campaigning Winners Are Pete Mullis, Bud Wooten, Joe Patterson, and Paul Darden. RECEIVE LARGE MAJORITY The Clyde Mullis party swept all candidates on its ticket into office yesterday, in the annual freshman elections. The first-year men selected Clyde " Mullis president; Bud Wooten, vice-president; Joe Pat terson, secretary; and Paul Dar- , den, treasurer. Mullis easily carried the office of president with Bricklemyer, the Campus party candidate, and Nick Read, independent , candidate, trailing in that order. Votes Mullis' received 336 votes; Bricklemyer, 130; and Read, 82. For vice-president, Wooten piled up 309 votes to Graves 233. Patterson received in the secretary race 313 ; Ellison, 236. For treasurer, Darden was giv en 320; Jordan, 168; and Dixon, 60. ' Voting took place all day yes terday in Graham Memorial. The casting of ballots was supervised by the student coun cil. The candidates for these of fices were nominated - in the freshman, assembly last Tuesday. On Wednesday each nominee for president : made his campaign speech and presented ; his plat form. Wednesday night the Mul-: lis party staged a pep rally with a torchlight parade around the campus ; ending witn . several speeches in Gerrar d .hall. IRISH POET GIVES READ1MSUNDAY Stephens Will Also Speak in Gerrard Hall Tuesday on "The Irish Renaissance.,, , James Stephens, famous Irish poet, novelist, and critic, will ap pear here to read selections from his poetry Sunday .afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Graham Memo rial and again Tuesday evening at 8:30 o'clock in Gerrard hall to lecture on "The Irish . Renais sance." . Stephens is rated among the great modern literary figures and as a conversationalist he is almost without equal. "Crock of Gold" Among the most famous of the Irishman's productions is "The Crock of Gold," one of his first books' to receive distinctive rec ognition in America. Other v works, equally great, include "Deidre," "Jn the Land of Youth," "Etched in Moon light," "Little Things," and "Green Branches." Various vol- UliltJiS Ui OlCpircJlO VU11V.V,IAU Vikjvy have appeared. "l-nlir -ttnrti-ilTT AlA VJ3 Trvot novelist leave nis nauve ireianu for source material. However, i i i l Ji T 1 3 the last few years have seen Stephens using material gath ered on his visits to America and England. Only recently the first volume of an anthology of nine teenth century British verse was compiled and edited by him. Faculty Meets Today : The general faculty will meet at 4 : 00 o'clock today in Bingham hall.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 9, 1934, edition 1
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