Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 14, 1934, edition 1 / Page 1
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YACKETY YACK STAFF 2:00 O'CLOCK GRAHAM MEMORIAL SOPHOMORE CLASS 10 ;30 O'CLOCK GERRARD HALL Ml! 3 1 - II 1 VOLUME XLIII nxppj jjjj j TT r -yrriTIT'Tl I ' : . i v uiuuriiki j t. i m.-wx - i - - - i NUMBER 47 UNIVER! COMPLETES PLAN FOR CHEER RALLY Tomorrow's Freshman Assembly To Be Devoted to Practice Of Cheers and Songs. TtfAME SPONSORS' ESCORTS At a meeting of the Univer sity club in Graham Memorial last night plans were formulated lor a pep demonstration next Friday night, and a program be tween the halves of the Duke same. The freshman assembly -tomorrow . will be . devoted . to songs and yells conducted by the cheerleaders. On Friday-night there will be a torchlight parade, bonfire, and snake dance. The club is trying to make arrange ments with the American Legion to have the streets lined with :flags next Saturday. Between the Halyes Between the halves of .the game the Duke and Carolina cheerleaders will swap sides for several yells. Streamered bal loons will be released, fireworks will be set off, and the bands of the two schools will put on an exhibition. Sponsors of the Order of the Grail, the Golden Fleece, and i;he University club will be pre sented to the spectators. Frank Abernathy, president of the Golden Fleece and the Order- of the Grail, will escort "the sponsor for these two organ izations, while Frank Willinir- Priestly Receives 1 Scholarship Award The regular meeting of ' the American Institute of Chemical I engineers was held last night m Venable hall. Featured on the program was a talk by Dr. A. E. Ruark and the annual award to the sopho more making the highest grades during the preceding year. TVl r nmnaJ ; " wa,iu, - consisting oi a certificate and membership oadge given by the American Institute of Chemical Engineers, was presented by Professor A. M. White to William Priestlv. Dr. Ruark spoke on "A Brief Survey of the Application of X-rays in Industrial : them istry." PHI RECOMMENDS CONTROL OF ARMS Jimmy Fuller to Play for Dance Scheduled for Night Before Sophomore Hop. After a stormy session, the Phi assembly passed by a vote of 26 to 14 the bill: Resolved. that all munitions factories in the United States be owned and operated by the government. ' Representatives SevmnrA Moskowitz and Charles Poe gave the affirmative, viewpoints. while representatives James van Hecke and A. B. Umstead supported the negative side of the question. Formal Dance Tentative When the reDresentatives MEMBERS URGED TO BUY BIDS FOR DANCE SET NOW - - i Invitations May Be Secured from Officers or Executive Commit tee of German Club. - r- LARGE CROWD EXPECTED The auction sales began yes- - . '' farQTr ond Thrill x: it i vv,xutj- aim wm .wumiue inrougn Albright to Auction Bull's Head's Books Mayne Albright, former presi dent of the student body, will act as auctioneer at this morning's sale ot books m the Bull's Head bookshop, according to Elizabeth Johnson, director of the book shop. . nunc X' X CVil XV V V llliXIt;- I - " ivjjitccillttWVCiS Tiam, president of the Univer-1 voted whether the Di-Phi dance 1 ill I I 1 I VkZl ltlfMttvinl 4? 1 any ciuu, win escort tne sponsor ior that group. ENGINEER GROUP TAPS TOMORROW Tau Beta Pi Will Hear Zimmer mann Speak on "Value of Economics to Engineer." Tau Beta Pi, honorary engi neering fraternity, will conduct its fall tapping tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock in Gerrard hall. Dr. E. W. Zimmermann of the commerce school will be the guest speaker, using as his sub ject "The Value of Economics n president of the fraternity, an bounced yesterday. Impressive Ceremony An impressive tapping cere mony will follow the address. be informal or formal, four votes were needed to decide the issue. A tentative decision in favor of a formal affair was ren dered, with, the question tabled for discussion at the next meeting. Jimmy Fuller and his orches tra have been secured for the dance, which will be held on the night of the Friday preceding the sophomore hop. The new revised constitution was adopted and will be publish ed immediately. Debate Tryouts iry-outs tor the Marv T) Wright debate will be held one week from tonight at 8:00 Members of the German club who are planning to attend the fall set of dances here Friday and Saturday are requested to obtain their bids as soon as nos- sible before' Friday afternoon. tfids may be secured now from officers of the organization and members of the executive com mittee. The officers of the club are: Joe Webb, Zeta Psi. nresi dent; Bruce Old, Sigma Nu. vice president; Chapin Litten. Sterna Chi, secretary-treasurer; and Charlie Edwards, Kappa Sterna. ..... - - . f assistant secretary-treasurer. Executive Committee T'V.. j.: " " ."".. x iic cao; u uve committee i s composed of Mark Dunn, Beta lheta Pi; John Hershey, Phi Delta Theta; L. C. Bruce, Phi Gamma Delta; Erwin Laxton. Zeta Psi ; Charlie Shaffer: Delta Kappa Epsilon; and Claude Freeman, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. v .Litten also announced that hp may be reached at his fraternity house today from 1:00 to 2;0fi o'clock, tomorrow and Friday from 1:00 to 3:00 nVWV any. evening at 6:00 o'clock. Due to the large crowd ex pected here for the Carolina Duke football game and the fact that Isham Jones and his or chestra have been engaged, of ficials of the club expect the Tin Can to be filled to capacity for the dances and urge all mem bers to buy their bids now and avoid any congestion at the i door. Parker Discusses Membershin Of U. S. In League Of Nations . & SOPHOMORES TO MEET The sophomore class will con vene today at 10 :30 o'clock in Uerrard hall; president of the class John Rainey : announced yesterday. T. P. Yateman will give a five minute devotional, and .then Dean F. F. Bradshaw will de- 'Eth- tomorrow, at 10 :30 o'clock each morning. - . -r.MrutjAli IT ITU Miss Johnson said yesterday liver a talk on the subject i-iiau oeverai outstanding vol- lua umes would be offered on today's sale, including "Penguin Island" by Anatole France, "The Rise of Silas Lapman" by William JJean Howells, "Finch's For tune" by Mazo de la Rorlm "Th Bird of Dawning" by John Maselield and a collection of Ed gar Allen Poe's prose tales. WIFE ATTEMPTS TO CLEAR MATE Tells U. S. Court Her Preacher- Husband "Never Demanded Any Money from Her." Raleigh, Nov. 13 (UP) TIT AC it FLiANS DISCUSSED old Ralph H. Askew, disciple of Aimee bemple McPherson. testi fied here today that her husband cannot possibly be guilty of an Stresses Importance Of Nation's Entrance, Says Chief Barriers to This Are Internal Politics and Miscon ; ceptions of True Facts. Urging his audience to aid him n securing the eventual entrance of the United States into the League of Nations, Commander Thomajj D. Parker, U. S. Navy, retired, spoke to the members of the Foreign Policy league and several other studentsvin Ger rard hall yesterday afternoon. commander Parker, who holds master of arts degree from Harvard as well as being a grad uate of the United States Naval Academy, is a representative of the League of Nations associa tion, an organization that in cludes Newton D. Baker and other notables. League Is Step The League of Nations." said Commander Parker, "is a sten in-the evolution of a more per fect body for the settlement of international differences and for securing co-operation among the RED CROSS DRIVE PLANS DIE Recruiters Selected for Dormi tories and Fraternities (x j wv , uiiij ui ai attemnt tn v.fnrW- soe; nno '.wvvi.uiKj vuuhvu I v yijuj iair onui i, meeting last nigntl uiuucj ivm ner. auu 1 1 1 ."si 1 1 ssnr i nmno tyv thn Lnw i liiic 1.1 11 1 1 i.ri- mirtui NTotnn : wv-fc jurua ivi ixi; xvcwl I vuiw-u ukaica uija- r.J -C J- 1 I A 1, . i , diiu iiaterniw nouses of th a w never aemanded anv . v ---V I O w v vV MllVll . University. money from her and that she be- nations of the world " The members of the council lieved him guilty of the viola- The threp . i . "'""u ui niqt Wi l rnnHnni- : I Ti on rr nn lonr T ... n ... .... w W1C uiiupdigu in w league, tne secretariat, ther. icuive uuuses. ine caucu nut guniy De- counci:, and tne assembly wereii following boys were selected, to fore Judge I. M. Meekins this described by Commander Parker recruit members in the dormi- afternoon. ' . who told of the f uncion of each A jury of eight free will Bap- "The two most important du tists and four Methodists will ties of the League," explained try him. Commander Parker, "is to solve Defense Case peace-time international prob- The defense did not complete lems and o stamp out war." tne uistrictl vvi.siui .xuiiraiion tories: Ruffin, Jack Jas-e: Grimes, Bob Magill: Manlv. Drew Martin. Battle, Vance, and Pettierew. Billy Yandell: Manorum. Wilsnn XT'. Tn . I nvm,, Everett, juavid Thorpe; its case before Lewis, Bob Mclnms; Carr, Jack court today. w...w, xwxiiino, uarr, dacK court today. - a reaauy admit that the Tate and Alec Grover; Aycock, T. N. Stapleton, special agent league has failed in some of the V w"TW u of the United Stats department more dangerous war threats," uid bast,. Bob Baker; Old of justice, said that Askew told said Commander Parker, "but in West, Gile Winstead: Steele, him tw ,a Francis Rasberry. and devised the kidnap idea to in the hostilities between Bul- Wompn A to 'TVrtl ad j. m deceive his flock so that he gana and Greece a few years omen Are not lOod At-Poetry9M-. might hold their devotion and ago, arbitration by the League oays James Stephens, Irish Poet continued support and so they has been successful." o might not desert him and join Commander Parker told the another church. students and faculty that the Askew is charged with usiWIPeace-time activities of t.ho the mails, telegraph, and tele- League were largely overlooked phone in attempts to get ran- y the public because they "did SOm. Wis trinl txrill V- v,-, i not TTlJllrfl trnnA lionillmin IPQriinrr A m nvinn n I i- . - I term i . mciiwn Huraorrow morning at 9:00 o clock. Ruth Pitter Is Author's Sole Exception to This Rule; Feels That ndS naa uveraose ot Foetry and Is Now Tending Toward Prose; England's Position Is Opposite. According to James Stenhens. ii.i ' ' tne little giant of Irish Doetrv' who lectured last night in Ger the Engineer," Jack Crutchfield, 'clock in New East. Thesub- rard hal1 on the Irish Renais pre&ident of the fraternity, an- Ject for this debate is : Resolved, "American literature to- i . . Vi o -PJ 1 . . . rlnv 1C ton rlinn. iixou wic xeuerax government take """s wwaiu prose, over the ownership of our basic while the trend in English lit- fivntiiim Z d "1 i liiuustries. , I ci atui e is tuwara poetry. Representative Winthrop Dur- This he says, is due to the Only those men whose scholar- fee' actinff as efficiency expert, fact that America has had. an tendered a brief report at the uvemose 01 Poetry during recent ship record places them in the upper eighth of . the junior class or m the upper quarter of the senior class of the engineering ers, as the writers of prose living today. America's Prose Supreme The Irishman " uuc viuenca s supremacy in prose writing can hardly be ques tioned, England has decided v the upper hand in poetry. Sev eral English poets, he believes. are turning out truly great poet ry inciuaed in this erroim thinks that c?i?xt Am-n a .mM BILL TO CHANGE CLASS SCHEDULE Three New Members Accepted By Society at Meeting. conclusion of .the discussion of vears while at the same time the main bill, y England has had more than her i oi the enfnru um ior uiscussion at next ouaic "se. n us tne ntera- VTh Prp is nnlv ,i,,--u . V . school are eligible for election meting is: Reso,Ved, that the of both countries is taking a yoUng woman is no good " cTnd to bein attnn r v into Tau Beta Pi. At th fn Phi assenftly condemn the new a turn in opposite directions. Isav the tW f tL "f3 begin at 9:00 o clock, . 1 rr;,- ,... ... r? s ... " - " WA tnereov aDonshino- trpshman oo liyrtU s a tumorous . publica- . --" ,mn reiner . pf Gold," "and that' is noetrv' LmH, """T l alKmg easily and freely to j.iie cmei carriers in the path of United States member ship in the League is the policy of internal politics and miscon ceptions of the true facts con cerning it," he said. The League of Nations asso ciation, which Commander Parr ker represents, is circulating a petition, to be presented to the i at its next congress, which will make mi ik . . i?fv, tv 4.1. , - ne dialectic senate at its congress, wnicn will make sw, ' 7 rman meeting last night pass- Possible the entrance of the U. S. oiepnens considers a real poet. fha Kill. "O 1 i n i I nn ifo nnm 'f-v.w.rt lhere is onlv nnp thi-nv wVuVTi . , , . ' I & "" present ciass scnedule should be tapping, only three juniors can be accepted for membership while all eligible seniors can be elected. The meeting tomorrow night will be held as a joint, meeting i iau eta jfi and the four en Yearbook Discount meet- his interviewer, the former Sinn Feiner ' said that at nrpspnr. are phar- of England. "In the last dec- Pharmnrisf Snonlrc m.-m-SJ lVU3 I " To Science Society Amerlcan prose writers much more nromisincr tlinn The 10 per cent discount on Yackety Yack bills holds good only until tomorrow, November 15. All organizations whiVli TT. M Tinr-T n rrzi i-v-P Vi n . vi me pimr- ui &ngiaim. "in tne last dec- gineering societies, the A S C E may S addressed the 335th ade" and he paused to inhale A.S.M.E., A.I.E.E., and ' the meetlng f the EIisha Mitchell deeply his American-made cigar A.I.Ch.E. society last night in Phillips hall, ette "American writers hnvp . . Using as his subject "The taken great steDs in mastering TT?TTrrcilTTTi- TrnnnT riflR-.'.l CT..1-1 s-S, , . . to uiovnan MEETS ouipnur uintments and the technique of writing prose." The TiAwlTft' n TJhdr A,SSay' Burlae comment- He added that before Ameri- lanuage ctb "De Ihefv t intmntS and Can writers can true age dub, Deutscher Ver- their compounds as recognized greatness they must get out of em, will meet tomerht in W tt,- o. . . . UUL u nr.oi.orv, TVT.i J : " oww:s pMimaco. tneir own. back yards, so to r, M f i, if ?0ia and national formulary, speak, and choose more univer German ' Mtzehl? th He also discussed the uses of the sal subjects on which to write. JT4?? , ive ointments and methods of de- Some Americans of taienTbe JJ nds in come the victims of sectional manv h mi. rJ' 7r ,01 SUlpnur ' writing, he thinks, and deal with xnanv. . ann husmpss will mln xrl4-' n j i .1 tlln .. : ..c raitCX uruy aiso spoKe to problems more contemporary the election of a president. Dr. the society on the subject "The than universal, in natoe He Z Spann is adviser to the Infra-Red Absorption of Basic lists William Faulkner and Er- UUlUKlUllOi l skine Caldwell, both Southern- pf GoM and that is poetry." sembly and allowing call ms soie living ex- ings-at 8:30 o'clock. Ce?'n Tt0 w'3 r"'-e- , A labor bill : Resolved, that a M wlilJf strong industrial union, organ- xo- organizations which de- oday, aside from the Greeks," ized on a national basis, cannot sire to take advantage of this " De successtul in the United account win please turn their ology. America is too voiinc. kfQfno . . lohcl-o ir.frt v LftU" i j f , " " i -f"'ct Aaiicu aj nit; t;t sanction dvi juw xtvcivtt.y mcA. he thinks, to have developed fully the senate. office or see Agnew Bahnson at ne , . pseuao-histoncal back- Reports were given by the th S. A. E. house. ground for poetry. , "We cannot dance, ways and means, and fi- Air freshmen and sophomores ? V . v,xC wC xuxi nanciai committees. Special or wno desire to have their pic- mto pnmitiveness," said Ste- d , . . . iv.xo wioxigiiig uie xaeeuiig time I liU mi-.y wxuuu phens in analyzing the American to 7:00 o'clock for the remain- of the annual must have then uuject-matter oi poetry. der of the quarter, and making teken before the Thanksgiving , . . - v,. ... ine annual dance a formal affair nonaays. ah iratermty heads He does not think that polit- werA nnssofi a rrtf,v .a are renuested to WV T,i . - - I 11; illU UU11 lW pCHU I . WiiAi. lP.fl I T1AOTM O foriniollw onnnlrin. nr . " I if 1 t . sxt" opaxng, iviason liibbes, president of the iresen ana sophomores on are real poetry. "Of course, society, to the anti-war confer- ihis matter immediately, there are some good ones, but as ence this evening- in Memorial " " : - a classp" He ground out his hall as an observer for the sen- freshman Chapel OTtm the ash-tray, and ate. was approved. . Dean D. D. Carroll will speak changed the subject. John JVIcRare. Boh BaW frt J l T 8 "The principal difference be- Bob' Mii. " nn"ZrZ Z r n in tween Irish and English nnpfrv r, JZiZir 1 ' "" nail today at assembly .. . , L- " IT "le orgamza-ipenoa. iNo other schools will vwoi-Kvu vt ciiist yuycj j wvxx ti me ineeung. I meet.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 14, 1934, edition 1
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