North Carolina Newspapers

REGISTRATION TODAY DEANS' OFFICES REGISTRATION TODAY DEANS' OFFICES SEBVED BY THE UNITED PRESS VOLUME XLTTT CHAPEL HILL, N. C, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1934 NUMBER 63 0 m STUDENTS BEGIN ENROLLING TODAY FORWINTERTERM Graduates, Seniors, Juniors, and Privileged Sophomores "Will Register This Week. TO REGISTER WITH DEANS Registration for the winter quarter will begin today for graduate students, seniors, jun iors, and sophomores who either passed all their courses last year or made "B" or better on" all their courses in the spring quarter of last year. Attention is drawn to the stipulations regarding sopho more eligibility for registering today. In yesterday's issue of the Daily Tar Heel, it was stated that sophomores must both have passed all courses last year and received a 'B' average tt ; A .n;in4. I last spring, nowever, Assiautuu Registrar Husbands announced yesterday that either condition would render the sophomore eligible for pre-Christmas reg istration. , Permits Necessary The enrolling procedure will take place in the office of the deans of the various schools. Before a student may register, he must 'obtain a permit card from room 8 South building. For all divisions of the Uni versity except the college of lib eral arts and the school of com merce, registration will end at ri i 1 Til 1 L noon Saturday, lioerai arus and commerce students may reg ister during a period extending through next Thursday noon, j Freshmen and sophomores not eligible to register before the holidays will register January 3 in Bynum gymnasium. Dr. G. R. Coffman will reg ister graduate students in Eng lish in his office today and to morrow from 2 to 4 :30 p. m. UNIVERSITY CLUB WILL END DRIVE Collections for Awarding Gold Charms to '34 Varsity Team Will End Tomorrow, The movement sponsored by the University Club, to present the 1934 varsity football team, coaches, and managers with gold football charms, will end tomor row. The donation boxes, which are located in Graham Memorial, the Book Exchange, and the Co-op haberdashery, will be ' taken away tomorrow. The club hopes to collect $200 with which to buy the charms. Alumni Donations . Donations from Chapel Hill alumni and townspeople may be left with P. S. Randolph at the Co-op clothing store.: Claude W. Rankin,, president of the Fayetteville alumni, is also cbllecting donations from the widely scattered graduates of Carolina. The movement gives the stu dents a chance to show their appreciation for the excellent record made by. the 1934 grid- ders. ' Deering Visits Campus Paul Deering, general secre tary of the Y. M. C. A. at V. P. I. at Blacksburg, Va., spent the day yesterday at Carolina as a guest cf the University "Y" officials. Deering is making a tour of certain southern schools. From here he will go to Duke. Local Merchants Association Provides Street Decorations The Christmas festoons of lights and greenery which deco rate the business section of the village main street are the re sult of the efforts of the recently-organized Chapel Hill Mer chants Association, H. H. Tay lor, Student Council representa tive, announced yesterday. Members of the association contributed funds for the pro ject and also solicited money from other business firms, cam pus organizations and fraterni ties. James Fowler and J. C. Lane led in the amount of money collected. The University Consolidated Service Plant did , the actual work of putting up the decora tions and wiring the lights. L.' V. Huggins, president of the association, wishes to thank - all who donated funds for the decorating. Organizations and individuals contributing to decorating the main street, according to Taylor, are: the Students Co-op Store, Student Co-op Cleaners, Paul Green, W. S. Roberson, Book Exchange, Friendly Market, D.urham Road Dairy, University Club, Phi Gamma Delta, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Beta Theta Pi, Kappa Sigma, Bo Shepard. FRESHR1EN PLAN TO INSTILL HONOR IN STUDENT WORK c ' 1 ' Class President Appoints Honor Council to Co-operate with Y. M. C. A. Program. NICK READ HEADS BOARD Pete" Mullis began his duties as president of the freshman class last night by devoting the first meeting of the freshman executive committee to a con sideration of the honor system. Stressing the failure of fresh- men to observe the conditions! of the: honor system, Mullis ap pointed, a committee to collabo rate with the,"Y" Friendship Council, which is taking action upon the same matter, in formu lating an honor council. The council, according to Mullis, will work to install in the minds of the freshmen a feeling of honor in their work. Committee Named In connection with the honor council, Mullis said that the fu ture of the honor system de pended upon the freshmen. The committee annointed to meet with officers of the Friendship Council is headed by Nick Read. He is assisted by Joe Pandi, Pryor McFadden, Cecil, Ford, and Cranmer Henderson. , Mullis then forwarded several proposals for the members of the executive committee "to think about that we can begin an active organization immedi- ately," suggesting the formation of a loan fund and other cam - pus improvements. DASHIELL SPEAKS Dr. J. F. Dashiell, head of the psychology department, gave a talk on "A Synthesis of, Learn ing Theories" at the meeting of the Alpha Psi Delta psychologi cal fraternity last night in New West. J. W. Nygard completed the program by delivering a talk on "Some Treatments of Stuttering and Their Bases." C P. Hinshaw, Paul Robert son, M. A. Whitneld, Urail, lu J. Phipps, Gas Company, Har ry's Grill, German Club, Chi Phi, Theta Chi, Chi Psi, Phi Delta Theta. Bank of Chapel Hill, Ber- mans, unices, stetson JJ, Little Shop, Pritchard-Lloyd, Strowd's, Alfred Williams, Eu- banks, Model Market, Service Insurance Agency. ': , Orange Printshop Hill Bake T ry, Cobb & HOmewood, Howard, Dr. Nathan, McMillan Hshed.on ttas subject m the Motor Co., Gooch's Barbecue, -Journal of the American Chem Gooch's, Durham Dairy; Doyle lcal Society."..- Several more pa Florist, Crescent Cafeteria, Goo- pers are nearly ready for pub- dv ShoD. Andrews "M" Store, University Shoe Shon. W. C. Lyon, Ledbetter-Pick- ard, Jefferson Standard, West- Coleman's. Hamlin The .Ti ' ' v-i-L Aiew jvm taie, campus uon - fectionery, Wootten ;- Moulton, xjr., Claris, iroe s uarage, uaro- T I-: T- ft y-, r I lina Barber Shop. Johnson-Prevost, Village Beauty Parlor, University Bar- ber Shop, Kiwanis Club, Fitch Lumber Company, Andre ws Henninger, O'Kelly Tailoring Co., Carolina Inn, Rotary Club, University Service Station, Dr. J. P. Jones, Dr. Hooker. PTA TO SPONSOR HIGH SCHOOL HOP TOMORROW NIGHT Jimmy Fuller to-Play; Affair Is ror uenem oi mgn aenooi Athletic Association. ADMISSION: ONE Jimmy Fuller and his orches- tra will play in the University Tin Can tomorrow night at a Christmas dance for the benefit of the Chapel Hill high school athletic association. j The hop is sponsored by the Parent-Teacher Association, and members of the University f ac- ulty, including Mr. and Mrs. R. B. House, Mr. and Mrs. English Bagby, Mr. and Mrs. George Howard, and Mr. and Mrs. L. C. MacKinney, who will act as chaperones. To Be Informal The dance will be informal and the decorations, in the Christmas spirit, will be done m red and green. Part of the pro- ceeds will be used to purchase suits and other equipment for the girls' basketball team. Admission will be by tickets, which may be bought for one dollar from girls of the Athletic Association, or at the door, scrip. The dance will last from 9 to 1 o'clock. Time of Course Changed Commerce 61, a course on sales management, will be given in the winter quarter at 9:30 L m instead of in the spring 1 quarter as iisted m the catalog. English 53 Interviews Prospective students in Eng- lish 53 may get the required in- Ri1acon hp. tween the hours of 3 and 4:30 No League Meeting There will be no meeting of the Foreign Policy League to- night, K. C. Frazer of the his tory department announced yes terday. U. N. C. Chemist Gets Rockefeller Grant Money Given Dr. A. S. Wheeler To Further His Studies. Dr. A. S. Wheeler, acting head of the chemistry department, has received a grant of money from the Rockefeller Foundation to further his studies with para cymene, it was announced yes terday. . DrC Wheeler has been develop ing the chemistry of this pro-, duct, which is found in spruce turpentine, since 1918. , . ; Thirteen papers of the Unir versity professor have been pub- lication. In one of the papers to be pub- nsnea' a new indicator , tor ailuuluvtJ analysis win oe ae- is a ana 1S ca" oymyi urange J 1 Tt 1 ft IN. ff JTT ITTTT T riTfTTI LLuD WILL UlVfc TfAT A T DTTITF A T LllUUilL RILL 1 1 iUL H. Grady Miller Will Direct Pro gram of Christmas Music Saturday Night. Two musical programs will be presented in the Hill Music hall this week-end, it was an nounced yesterday from the mu sic department office. The Chapel Hill Choral Club will present a- program of Christmas music Saturday night at 8:30 o'clock. - - - Program Thf musipalf will hf r?irv.t.pr! by H Grady Mm and wiu rfvn!S1-f nf m nlinwir. wv, n-uc. rvn j Iff iXCXX UililOU U U i i U Came," by Clokey; "The Sleep of the Child Jesus, Gevaert; "Shepherd's Story," Dickonson; and a group of Christmas carols. The solo artists will be Mrs. L. C. MacKinney, chairman of the concert, soprano; Mrs. R. H. Wettach, contralto ; Jesse Park- er, tenor; and G. A. Harrer, bass. Mrs. A. S. Wheeler will be at the piano and Nelson Ken- nedy at the organ. Organ Recital Professor Nelson O. Kennedy of the music department will - play his monthly-vesper organ recital Sunday afternoon, at 5 o'clock in Hill Music hall This concert will be the last of the series this quarter, the next one taking place in Jan- uary. . Kennedy's program is as f ol lows: "Sketch in C Minor,1 Schumann; "Toccata and Fugue in D Minor," J. S. Bach; "Nun danket alle Gott," Karg-Elert; and the "Fourth Symphony; Widor, CANTRELL WINS PRIZE Prize winners were announced yesterday in a contest for stu- dents of marketing which was sponsored by J. V. Ashbaugh of hh Tlnrham Dairv Prodnr.ts. Inc. Jean Smith Cantrell was awarded, the first prize of $5. Henry Lunsky received the sec ond price, 3; and the third prize of ?1 went to W. G. Vinson The three prize winners may set their awards at Professor Taylor's office in Bingham hall. 1 im mm w m Mi Medical students must regis- ter today, tomorrow, or Satur day. Permit cards, which are - required before registration, are - available at room 8, South build- ing. Zimmermann Discusses Trade Theories Winner of Mayflower Cup Ad dresses Economics Seminar. Dr. Erich W. Zimmermann, recent winner of the Mayflower Cup for the best book of the year written by a North Caro lina resident, . addressed ; the meeting of the economics sem inar last evening on the "Recent Theories of Foreign Trade." Zimmermann said that in eco- nomic literature tne ortnoaox theory of international trade has been both attacked and defend ed with considerable force and skill, "The former geographical'di vision between Anglo-Saxon eco nomists, on the defensive and other economists on the offensive has become blurred," the speak er stated. Differences in theoretical views result in part from vary ing appraisal of the function of theory, Zimmermann said, point ing out that those who view theory as a foundation of eco nomic policy are more apt to de fend the orthodox theory with its implied recommendations for free trade, and that those who consider theory merely as tool for the analysis and ex planation of facts and condi tions tend to favor progressive modernization. ENGLISH SCHOLAR to mm course Dr.- Hardin - Craig of Stanford University WiH Teach Course On English Renaissance. Dr. Hardin Craig of the Uni versity of Stanford, one of the most distinguished scholars of the English Renaissance in this country, will be visiting profes sor of English here next quar ter, teaching his .Renaissance course, which will be offered to juniors, seniors and graduates. Although Dr. Craig has made his reputation chiefly through his research activities, he is re puted to be. an interesting lec turer appealing alike to under graduates and graduates. Popular Lecturer He was 'popular as a lecturer at the Universities of Minnesota and Iowa, and is expected to give public lectures next quar ter in each of the three branch es of the Consolidated Univer sity of North Carolina. Dr. Craig is connected with the literature and language de partments here through . their quarterly journal "Studies in Philology," edited by Dr. G. R. Coffman, head of the English department. For a number of years he has compiled the bibli-1 ography of recent writings in the English Renaissance which appears in this publication. : ' In the Association of Amer ican University Professors Dr. Craig has been very, active, hav- insr served on a number of im portant-committees. , Dr. and Mrs. Craig are ex pected in Chapel Hill soon after January 1, and they, will prob ably live at the Carolina Inn. Duke Professor Talks Dr. W. K. Boyd of Duke Uni versity addressed the history de partment of Carolina last night on the subject of possibilities of co-operation between the Duke faculty and the faculty of the University of North Carolina, with special reference to the problems in history. ROOSEVELT ASKS LEADERS TO BAN WAR FOR PROFIT President Tells Industrial Heads To Prepare Legislation to Insure Profitless War. BARUCH TO PLAN PROGRAM Washington, Dec. 12. (UP) President Roosevelt asked the group of powerful federal and. industrial leaders assembled at the White House today to pre pare suitable legislation for the coming session ,of Congress that will take the profit out of war and will assure orderly mobili zation of American men and re sources in event of a future conflict. His action was immediately sharply criticized by members of the Senate Munitions Investi- gating Committee as an attempt to restrict that committee's in quiry. The Munitions Investi gating Committee has been in session for over a week, and is now. conducting an extensive probe of the E. I. Dupont de Nemours Co. Baruch Named Bernard M. Baruch, New York financier and head of the war industries board under President Wilson, was named chairman of -President Roose velt's legislative group and will take charge of drafting the necessary legislation. Baruch said tonight that war profits could be limited most ef fectively through a high tax on excess gains. He said, "People should be allowed to make money during war, but they shouldn't be allowed to keep it.' PRESS RELEASES ECONOMICS BOOR W. T. Couch Announces PubHca tion of Professor Evans "Basic Economics." W. T. Couch announced yes terday the release by the Uni versity Press of a book by Pro fessor J. G. Evans of the Uni versity commerce school faculty entitled "Basic Economics." In his book Professor Evans has treated such questions as: jIn what way should resources be combined and controlled so as to produce as many needed goods as possible? In what ways is human nature an obstacle to a rational system of production and consumption? Can the gap between an economics of plenty and one of scarcity ever be bridged? Norlin's Lectures Another book released recent ly which should interest Care lina students is a collection and arrangement of a series of lec tures delivered here last year by Weil Lecturer George Norlin, president of the University of Colorado. They have been com piled and issued under the title "Fascism and Citizenship."' Dr. Norlin's material was de rived from personal experiences during a stay as "guest profes sor" at the University of Berlin, both before and after the rise of Hitler. Other books released during the past month include "An American-Mexican Frontier" by Paul S. Taylor of the University of California and "Organized Labor in Mexico" by Marjorie Ruth Hunt. Miss Hunt is a re search associate in the Social Service Research Council. J