North Carolina Newspapers

PRESIDENT GRAHAM 10:30 A. M. MEMORIAL HALL ENTIRE EDITORIAL STAFF 3 P.M. DAILY TAR HEEL OFFICE SERVED BY THE UNITED PRESS VOLUME XLIII CHAPEL HILL, N. C.; FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1935 NUMBER 76 UNIVERSITY UNF SUMMER SESSION TO OPEN JUNE 13 Graduate and Undergraduate Work to Be Stressed in Two Terms to Be Offered Here, . ONE TERM AT OTHER UNITS The summer session' of the nwaor TTnivprsitv of Nnrfh Carolina will open its doors to I the public and students on June 13, according to an announce ment yesterday .by Dr. Edgar W. Knight, director of the conr solidated session. ... Two terms will be offered at the Chapel Hill unit, the second beginning ."the day . after the opening session closes, July 25. Graduate work, both academic and professional, - and under graduate work in secondary edu cation will be the distinctive fields in the local sessions. At tne woman s uonege in dreensboro, one term will be offered with elementary educa tion the stressed subject. Agri (Cultural, teennoiogicai, ana vo- national fields will be taught, at ataxe uoiiege m itaieign, aiso for One term. Special effort will be made to provide regular work at the second session in Chapel Hill, from July 25 to Aucrust 31. that mav sunnlement without, inter- ruption or loss courses , taken bv students in the first session at the Raleigh or Greensboro units. ' ' It is expected that the cata- logue. material for the sessions will be prepared r immediately, and that the complete and of- ficial summer session announce-lis ments will be ready for distri bution within a few weeks. ine announcement will con tain a full list of the teaching staff, a complete discription of each course offered, instruction for registration, and a statement of .the regulations for the ses sion. According to Dr. Knight, regu lar college work of standard . r . (Continued on last page) GRAHAM TO TALK ATCHAPEL TODAY Universitv President to Make Second Appearance Before Student Body Since Fall. President Frank Porter Gra T m m m 11 a nam win oegm tne new series of freshman assembly programs for the winter quarter this morning with an address to the first-year men in Memorial hall. .- irresiaent uranam s appear ance this morning will mark the second time that he has spoken to the student body since the opening of school last fall. Dean Approves Series mi . ine new series 01 programs as outlined by freshman Drew TIC . j lviaran and nis assembly pro gram committee was approved yesterday by Dean Francis F. Bradshaw. Under the new arrangement assembly . will be held onjy twice a week, Monday and Friday. Following President Graham's address in Memorial hall today, the committee will present vari- ons nfW .nfcfnflintr snpVp in the state, including: Dean of AdminiQmfinn R "R Hnn?P Dean W. C. Jackson of the Uni- versity at Greensboro, Dean Harrelson of the University at Raleigh, Governor J. C. B. Ehr- inghaus, and heads of various University departments. Hard iBoiled SiUZCntS No LoDser ln Today's Students Realistic and Serious-Blinded, Says Chi cago Professor. Omaha, Neb:, Jan. 10. (UP) The butterfly, the flapper, the lounge lizard and the sophisti cate are fast disappearing types among college students, Dr. Charles W. Gilkey, dean of the University of ' Chicago chapel, said in an address here. It is the best- generation of college students I idve seen in 30 years of contact with v stu dents," Dr. Gilkey said. - Increased a 1 1 e n d an c e at chapel and more interest in re ligious discussion were cited as of -the "hardboiled" collee'e eration. : "Today's students are serious minded, realistic and convinced something is radically wrong with a social scheme which of fers them so little," Dr. Gilkey said. ' "Students are not at all con vinced about the solution of our . situation' but, they are. convinced that something is wrong," Dr. Gilkey said. "Communism at- Uvofa fho OTYinllpsf rrnnn nf nil because it is a dogma and if there is one thing a college stii- dent can't stand for it is dogma. Th most -nrpssiner social issue fnr student, is war. according to the doctor. He said there are Un von hiati and women willing to go to jail rather than war lian vor hafnm. There still are more, Jie said, who though not avowed pacifists, reserve the right to decide in j their own minds whether a war j justified before enlisting. MYSTERY WOMAN APPEARSAT TRIAL Defense Says Unknown Woman Will Testify in Effort to Implicate Condon. "PIpmincrtoTi. N. J.. Jan. 10. mp"Jafsie" walked out of ' ' the Hauptmann trial today and a mysterious woman in green walked in. The defense lawyers averred that some day soon they would put her on the witness stand as a final fling in their attempt to prove that Condon, famous kid nap go-between, was involved in the snatching of Charles Lind bergh's baby. Condon was one of the most important witnesses dealing hea- vy blows at Bruno Hauptmann during his stay on the stand. Today was the day the de- f ense had promised to name lour persons who they alleged were Spanish national sport the Ger the kidnapers,, but failed to do man professor asserts that it so. - . - has become with him a "minor As the day ended, the state began an attempt t to identify Hauptmann . through handwrit- ing samples. . SPTlinr ClaSS XieaaS Mpet f or DlSCUSSlOIl Led by President Jack Pool, the members of the senior class executive committee conducted a general welfare discuion period Mast nignt m uie a I " LkA I l I M 1 lobby. The regular class meeung was set for Thursday, January 17, at the morning half -hour period. Pool's group created a new speaker's funds ana tne presi- dent appointed a committee which will announce , its plans during nis student days m uer f or the fund today. 1 .. many when he ran across the Frosh Begin Project . The - Freshman Friendship Council initiated its new "Bovs' Club" project last night in Dur ham. At the first meeting of the Durham newsboys group in the City Y. M. C. A, building, . Caro lina freshmen, Drew. Martin, Bob Magill, Giles Winstead, and Bill. MacDonald acted as organ izers, r- ' Harry F. Comer, general sec retary of the .University Y, M. C. A., . announced that the local friendship council would con tinue to send representatives to the meetings of ,the new club. Thursday night was set as the regular meeting date. LIBRARY DISPLAYS BOOKS ON ARCTIC Exhibit Announced Cencermng Discovery and Exploration. . EL B. Downs, University libra ran, has placed three cases of books dealing with arctic dis covery and exploration in the lobby, of the library. . The oldest book in the exhibit "A Voyage Toward the North is Pole in H. M. S. Racehorse and Carcass," written in 1773. ; The most valuable one is "Arctic Zoology," by Thomas Pennant. Books of a later date included in tne display recall tne .feary. Cook dispute over who was the "rst discover tne JNortn roie. Peary's "The North Pole", is lamong the- more interesting Parts of the exhibit. ,TJhe exploits.of the .Old; ud son T3ay Company are reviewed in the book, "A Journey from Prince of Wales Fort, in Hudson Bay, to the Northern Cross Un dertaken by Order of the Hud son Bay Company for the dis covery of Copper Mines and a Northwest Passage." Also included in the - display are books by Admiral Ferdinand Wrangle, formerly of the Rus sian Imperial Navy, and Hans Egede Sasbye, grandson of the I JJ TT TT J- ceieoraiea xians KuC. University Has Enthusiast In .. German Professor Says That Sport Has Become "Minor Passion" With Him; Gives Lecture Each Year in Effort to Correct Popular Conception Held in This Country. o Bull fighting with all its gla mor and pagan . neauty seiaom finds a more sympathic and en- thusiastic patron in this sup posedly . puritanical western WOrld than Dr. Meno Spann has pr0ved himself to be. After sev- eraj years of academic study and first hand observation of this Dassion." something to J dream about and anticipate for future entertainment. Due to this interest and under standing of bull fighting as a sport Dr. bpann nas maugu- rated an annual lecture which - he delivers here on the campus in an ffort to debunk the popu- jar conception held in, regards to this sport. For his own sat- isfaction he has made a collec I ( J I T . M " tion oi imngs pertaining to bull fighting, including the horns 0f a bull tnat gored one oi nis friends. He also has accumu- Mated a fairly complete library 0n the subject. America Prejudiced He first became interested Players To Caper In Annual Revel Faculty Actors "4 Will Present Part of "Twelfth Night." The seventh annual "Twelfth Night Revels," regular winter quarter breathing spell for the Carolina Playmakers, will come off tomorrow night in the theatre. The program which leaked out from the pen of Philip Parker and his fellow criminals yester day, as; they worked desperately 4-i cc-t ft lu uumiie mi cucuuvt; escape from the usual prisonary life of a Playmaker, points far into" the night. The celebrating will start at 8 p. m. Faculty- to Perform The dramatic-minded mem bers of the University faculty will provide the first section of the performance which include five parts. The revel scene from William Shakespeare's "Twelfth Night" and "Saint George and the Dragon," an old English play, promise to be among the high lights of the faculty's effort. The nine parts of the second groujj are along a more modern theme and the. student Play makers themselves do most of the mischief . : : All playmakers, past or pre sent, are invited to participate in the romp-romp. Besides Par ker, the following will get blam ed for the affair, Patsy McMul lan, Sara Sewell, Louise Mc Guire, Harry Coble, Walter Ter ry, Fred Howard, . Johnny Wal ker, Carl-Thompson, Alton Wil liams, and George Pearson. -Harry Comer, general secre tary of the University . Y. M.- C. A., announced yesterday that the "YV deputations for the win ter quarter will be organized im mediately. Fayetteville, Dunn, and other towns in the state are included on the new program, according to Comer. Bull Fighting Dr. Meno Spann 0 subject in his academic work. There in a land, which, like America is prejudiced against bull fighting for humane reasons he was pushed on by the psycho logical tendency to take the op posite side in matters where a great deal of prejudice is shown. ""From this stage of mere study he soon found it possible to gain first hand information by travel ing in Spain. Backed by a let ter of recommendation from a friend in Paris, who has been a life-long enthusiast of this sport and who barely missed being a professional bull fighter through objections raised by his family, Dr. Spann went to Spain and there was able to meet many of the famous fighters as well as see them perform on the arena. Painful Experience Since it is usually required, because of the rigors of the pro fession, for a bull fighter to be gin his training almost at the same time that he stops crawl ing, Dr. Spann has never par ticipated in any actual fight. However, he does tell of an ex penence that he had wnne in Pamplona during the past sum- (Coniinued on page two) EDITORIAL STAFF There will be a meeting of the entire editorial staff of the Daily Tar Heel this af ternoon at 3 o'clock in the newspaper office. It is abso lutely imperative that every one be present. Failure to at tend will mean being dropped from the staff. GRISETTE ISSUES UNIVERSITY FACTS Second Issue of Publication In cludes Data on. University Finances and Enrollment. The second issue of Felix A. Grisette's .University Fa c.ts comes out today packed with charts, tables, and articles deal ing with the financial situation of the University, whose fate for the next two years will be de cided by the state assembly, now in session at Raleigh. Charts on the first page show how enrollment in both the Uni versity at Chapel Hill and the Consolidated University has in creased since 1928-29 while ap propriations have steadily been decreasing; how representative interests in North -Carolina have been on the road to recovery since 1932 while the state allot ments to the University are ap proximately 75 per cent lower than in 1932 ; and how a typical University professor with his salary slashed 32 per cent since 1930 is having to meet a cost of living which has fallen only 16 per cent since 1929 and is now on 'the-war back upV r Comparison Covering the center pages of University Facts are tables com paring the University of North Carolina., with other representa tive state universities as to sal aries paid professors and in structors, percentage of the total income paid by the state, state appropriations per student, per centage of income paid by stu dents in matriculation, tuition and other fees, and extent of salary reductions. Reprints of these charts are available at Gri sette's office in South buildings An article illustrating - the point that salaries in other fields are rising while the University salaries stay at their low level is found on the back page of the issue. The editor relieves the serious tone of his paper with a page of "Letters to the Editor," an (Continued on page two) GRAIL TO ADMIT FROSH TO DANCE Allsbrook Selected to Play at First Dance of Quarter. Freshmen will be admitted to the first Grail dance of the win ter quarter, the Daily Tar Heel learned last night. The first of a series of three Grail affairs will be held in the gymnasium from 9 until 12 o'clock Saturday night with Bill Allsbrook and his Carolina Club orchestra furnishing the music. Allsbrook, ex-Carolina maes tro, has one of the best known popular orchestras produced on the campus, having left last year to play in the Tintilla Gardens of Richmond. At present he is filling an engagement in Greens boro. Tickets for the dance are 'on sale at Pritchard-Lloyds for one dollar apiece, according to an announcement by Simmons Patterson, manager of theGrail social affairs. TROOPS IN SAAR FOR EMERGENCIES DURING ELECTION Hitler Anxious to Win Territory In Sunday's Plebiscite, Schulz Tells Foreign Policy Group. BOND GIVES BACKGROUND "Germans, Remember' the Saar !" With that battle-cry ringing throughout the Third Reich, John Schulz told the For eign Policy League" last night, Hitler is making every effort to win the. League of Nations ple biscite slated for this Sunday. The Germans, Schulz declared, are taking the vote very serious ly. Last August, he said 200,- AAA ' l 1 - - A uuu Lrermans gatnerea tor a demonstration near . Coblenz. France, on the otherhand, does not seem to care very much which way the election goes. Schulz's talk was one of two presented to the Foreign Policy League by members of the club. Niles Bond began the discus sion by outlining the historical background of the struggle be tween France and Germany for control of the Saar. Bond told the club that the quarrel was more than a thousand years old, and had culminated after the World War in the clauses of the Versailles treaty providing for the disposition of the Saar. Versailles Treaty The treaty placed the Saar valley under direct control of the League of Nations for 15 years, following which the in habitants were to vote to either accede' to France ipr r Germany, or to remain under the league, Bond continued.. If the Saar should vote-to go to Germany, that country-must pay France a cash sum before she can get the valuable coal . deposits of the area. Following, Bond, Schulz spoke, (Continued on page two) GOVERNOR SPEAIiS BEFOREMBLY Ehringhaus Pledges Co-operation and Outlines Prob ... . lems of Legislature. Raleigh, Jan. 10. (UP) The 1935 General Assembly of the State of North Carolina tonight heard an address by Governor Ehringhaus, pledging co-operation, reviewing the state's re markable accomplishments dur ing the last biennium, and out lining the problems which faced the legislature; After describing North Caro lina's rise from the "threshold of bankruptcy" two years ago, the governor described the pres ent status and gave possibilities for the future. Teachers' Salaries Too Low "would put us comparatively on easy street," he advocated "a substantial increase in the ap propriation for schools," as the teachers' salaries were entirely on too low a level. Asserting that school conditions were not entirely bad, however, he listed several merits, and improve ments that have been realized during the last two years. While opposing highway - di version, the governor suggested a program of highway improve ment. He said that he could not afford to jeopardize the invest ment of nearly $300,000,000 by allowing deterioration y of the TMiVlir rnnrls - : - '-.