Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 23, 1935, edition 1 / Page 1
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tj vzr - ' f n - rr DORMITORY COUNCIL 9 :30 P. M. -GRAHAM MEMORIAL STAFF PICTURES 2 TO 3 P. M. GRAHAM MEMORIAL SERVED BY THE UNITED PRESS VOLUME XLIH CHAPEL HILL, N. C., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1935 NUMBER 86 Freshman Group To Reconsider Plans For Glass Honor Court s- intire Class Must Vote on Proposal Dean Bradshaw Discusses Pur poses and Activity of Court With Mullis and Read. DEAN PLEASED BY EFFORT The proposed freshman honor .nr n outlined at. a recent CUUl u v-' . . meeting of the freshman execu tive committee will be resubmit ted to that group for reconsid eration, it was decided at a conference yesterday between Dean Bradshaw, President Mul lis, and Nick Bead, chairman oi the honor committee. A general feeling that sev eral rough spots needed ironing out" prompted the move after Mullis and Read had exchanged ideas with Dean Bradshaw as to the purpose and activity of the court. r w J WllTTOfl 14111 ft II ITI X V . li f. U A. A. XMJ W I xne program oi up urc iuftMi - entirely. Any action planned by : the committee, however,"" must be sanctioned by a vote of the class. "Any establishment oi an honor court will be determined by vote through the freshman class," Mullis said. "Nothing will be imposed upon thenT as they can decide by ballot wheth er or not they want a court." Dean Bradshaw was pleased with the decision of resubmis sion to the, executive committee "I do not presume to know what the class will want to do about . . . j i ' j. the court," he said, "but 1 am slad to hear that the class is working on this business of im proving ;the honor system. "It impresses me that there is more support oi the nonor prin ciple in this freshman class than (Continued on page two) LEAGUE WILL ACT ON WORLD COURT Foreign Policy Group to Con sider United States' Entrance Into World Court. The Universitv Foreign Policy League will convene tomorrow morht to rnnsirW mioWimi rtf United States' entrance into the J -wkjvVA 'vilv uvvwvv I World Court. - Following a discussion of the topic, action will probably be taken by the organization in the form of petitioning senators to favor the measure now before the upper house for the entrance f this country into the tribunal, Mo4: aa Prn,r, Fear that the proposed bill iiairlUll" YY lUt M. IVfcl I ill be weakened bv crippling amendments has caused a na- tion-wid nrojrram to be SDOn- sored by the League of Nations Association to build up public opinion in favor of the World Court. Meeting yesterday, the pro gram committee of the. Foreign Policy League drew up plans for Methods of presenting the ques- "on to the club tomorrow. . A brief discussion will be pre sented on both sides of the prob- tan and then a discussion will nsue on the topic with the floor kng open to all the members. Agnew Bahnson, president of the league, and Joe Barnett, nairman of the program com-1 mtee, urcre that all members of the club inform themselvesl on the question before the session, and urge that all members be Present. Journalist ; ;V X i. James G. Stahlman, publisher of the Nashville, Tenn., Banner, and a former president of the - . M Association, will be one of the principal speakers at the press t I - - cuiiveiuiun neie. ANNUAL INSTITUTE OF N. C. PRESSMEN TO BEGIN TONIGHT University Will Be Host to Editors and Publishers of State Papers. GROUP TO HEAR GRAHAM TIia Tlnivprsitv maHft reanv ,0j0 rt lrtrtW t,a QTTTO jciuajr w vYciwmc umio- paper editors and publishers of the state who are to convene here this evening for the open- ing session of the 11th annual Newspaper Institute. All North Carolina newspaper- men have been invited to attend, The sessions are to be held in Chapel Hill and Durham with the University and Duke Uni- Dr. Adams is the author of "Or versity co-operating with the ganic Syntheses" and other North Carolina Press Associa- tion. The newspapermen win oegin registering at the Carolina Inn, Institute headauarters. this af ternoon at 4 o'clock. The open- im? session will: oe neici at tne at 7:dU o clock. Jfresident Frank P. Graham will deliver the address of welcome. D. Hid en Ramsey, general manager of the Asheville Citizen-Times and president of the North Carolina Press Association, will make the response. Principal Address The principal address of the evening will be delivered by Dr. John Stewart Brvan. the new 1 1 ' president of William and Mary College, who is publisher of the Richmond JNews-Leader. A dem (Continued on page two) STAFF PICTURES Members of the Daily Tar Heel staff will meet begin ning at 2 o'clock tomorrow af ternoon in front of Graham Memorial to have their pic tures taken for the 1935 Yackety Yack. The schedule for the group nhnt.ntrranhs will be as fol- o x lows: reporters, 2 o'clock; edi torial writers, 2:15; city edi tors, desk men, the. exchange editor and staff photographer, snnrt.s editors ' and M W f r sports writers, 2:45; feature writers, 3 o'clock. t The business staff will meet Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock to have its picture taken. FAMOUS CHEMIST GRTALRHERE Dr. Roger Adams, President of American Chemical Society, Addresses Chapter Here, Dr. Roger Adams, president of the American Chemical So ciety and winner of the Nichols Medal in 1927, addressed the North Carolina section of the society in Phillips hall last night. The famous chemist lectured on Recent Trends in Applied Or ganic Chemistry." : Dr. Adams discussed the re cent outstanding developments in the field of organic chemistry which concerns itself with vita mins and animal hormones, their structure and uses. .Petroleum Industry After considering the plant hormones, he devoted the last part of his lecture to outstand ing developments in the petro- ueum industry ana in tne pro- 1 1 1 11 ana synthetic resins. -Ur. Adams arrived here yes- v. A m m terday. from Richmond, Va where he had delivered a lecture He visited points of interest around the University yesterday afternoon as a guest of members of the University chemistry de partment. Dr. Adams was presented the Nichols Award for his outstand ing work on Chaulmoogric acid and its derivatives. The use of this acid, or a preparation con .taming it, is generally, regarded as the best method in the treat- trv,nf rv-p i-nviWr' . t - . present ne is neaa oi tne chemistry department at the University of Illinois. The American Chemical Society which he heads includes 18,000 members and is the largest as- sociation , of chemists in ' the world. Internationally known for his researches in organic chemistry, texts. He has been associate ed htor of the Journal of the Amer- ican unemicai society since 1922. Turkish Beauties Are Top University Student Contends , Nehat Ferit, Turkish Graduate Women First Place and American Women Second in Beauty audience with his lightning tech . Evaluation; Hollywood Stars Are "Nice Girls." nique," "he has not only dazzling "American women are second in beauty only to Turkish," says Nehat Ferit, Turkish graduate student at the University, who is directing his studies toward diplomatic service in tne . new I - Kepu one oi lurKey. Ferit takes great pleasure in telling of the beauty contests on the continent that are sponsored every year by the Turks. He has several Turkish movie mag azines in which American stars are featured prominently. "Nice girls," says Nehat. "I think I'll go up and see 'em sometime. Harems "The boys ask me about har ems and how many wives my fa ther has. As to harems, I know nothing about them, and my fa ther has but" one wife, although polygamy was practiced to some extent before the era of the new republic." What kind of clothes do we wear in Turkey? Ferit opened the closet door and showed us several American made suits which he bought before he came lover. "The fez went out with the Ottoman Empire," he said, WOLF TO SPEAK BEFORESEMINAR Economics Professor to Discuss National Social Security Pro gram at Meeting Tonight. The Economics seminar will resume its weekly meetings this evening at 7:30 p. m. in 202 Bingham. . Dr. H. D. Wolf will discuss the social-- security program of the federal government with particular reference to its impli cations for North Carolina. Complete Study Dr. Wolf, who was on a leave of absence during the fall quar ter, has just completed a jitudy of unemployment insurance for North Carolina which was em bodied in the reports of the Un employment Commission ap pointed last year by Governor Ehringhaus. At the second meeting of the seminar January 30th, Mr. T. t, it- v r m o pianist, who appears m a con B. King of Cape Town, South i n:n'f.:. un Africa, will discuss "The In fluence of Gold on South African Economy." Other speakers and topics during the current quarter will include : H. M. Douty on "Labor and Industry in North Carolina, 1880-1900" February 6th; R. S. Winslow on "The Significance of Uncertainty in Social Theory," February 13; M, E, Taylor on "Competitive Methods Employ ed by Chain Stores" on Feb ruary 27; and Robin Hood on "Wage and Hour Differentials in White and Negro Labor in the South" March 6th. Grail Dance The second Grail dance for the winter quarter, announced in yesterday's paper as sched- uled for this coming Saturday night, will be held Saturday night, February 2, instead. This announcement was made late yesterday by Simmons Patterson, treasurer of the Grail. Johnny Long and his Duke Collegians will furnish the music. o . Student Here, Awards Turkish o "and the European hat came in with the new regime. The wo- men have also discarded veils and are allowed to vote." Next in his mind are the thoughts of politics in the Turk ish republic. "We have only one party, the peoples' party. That is our party's flag," he said, pointing to a red pennant with white arrows running diagonal ly across from the top corner. Mustapha Kemal "We have only one choice for president, Gfazi Mustapha Kemal, 'The Father of Turkey,' whose picture you see on that flag." He pointed to a photograph on a red flag on which is em blazoned in white the Turkish crescent moon and star original ly the symbol of Diana. "The symbol originated at the time of the, siege of Constanti nople (now Istanbul) by Philip, the father of Alexander the Great. The attempt of the be siegers to' undermine the. walls one night was betrayed by a crescent moon, and in acknow- ledgement of their escape the (Continued on page two) Kyser Orchestra To Play For Mid-Winter Germans Musician - "--!' - , 1 ; ' - ,4 -' , Dalies Frantz, noted young cert xeciiai 111 111c urn xtiuaic iuui here this evening under the aus pices of Phi Mu Alpha, musical fraternity. RECITAL TONIGHT MARKS FRANTZ'S CAROLINA DEBUT Youthful American Pianist to Play in Music. Hall; Spon sored by Phi Mu Alpha. PLAN VARIED PROGRAM - Dalies Frantz, the young American pianist, will make his North Carolina debut here to night in recital at the Hill Mu sic hall. The program will be gin promptly at 8 :30 o'clock. Frantz comes to Chapel Hill under the auspices of Phi Mu Winning last yeai, the American Federation of Music j Clubs' prize, he has gone on to even greater triumphs as so loist with the larger symphony orchestras and in recital in the more important cities of the country. Notable among his successes have been his frequent appearances with the Philadel phia Symphony, Leopold Sto- kowski conducting. Press Opinions . Such press notices as "Mr. Frantz startled an enthusiastic I technique, he has masterful strength at the keyboard," and "the poetic feeling, deep insight of the literature presented, and skillful manipulation 'of difficult passages stamps Dalies Frantz as a pianistic marvel have served as an advance notice of what to expect when he makes his appearance here this evening. It is not alone great musical gifts and technical equipment however that go to make an art- (Continued on page two) Snow Covers Nation Jan. 22. (UP) Snow piled down on large areas of the na tion Tuesday night, crippling traffic and causing suffering .to thousands of people and some fatalities. Ships were delayed, motor roads buried, and wire com munications interrupted. Snow fell all day in New York. City, with eolder weather predicted for Wednesday. Snow was re ported as far south as New Or leans where the visitation caused youngsters to think the end of the world had come. Many had never seen snow before. BLACKHAWK BAND RATED TOP-NOTCH Alumnus Pleased at Returning to Campus ; Broadcasts Regards "to Fellows on Hill." FOUR DANCES PLANNED Kay Kyser and his orchestra have definitely been contracted to play for thes German Club mid-winter set of dances here February 15-16, it was an nounced yesterday lby Chapin Litten, secretary-treasurer of the organization.- Kyser and his band are at present playing in the Black- hawk Restaurant in Chicago and broadcasting several times nightly from there. Tour South The boys broadcast their final Midnight Flyers program over WGN Monday night before starting on a three-week south ern tour, during which they will play for dances at Georgia Tech, Alabama, Auburn, Tennessee, Sewanee, and at. the University. During the broadcast Kay play ed "Tar Heels On Hand," ex pressed his pleasure over return ing to Chapel Hill, and gave his regards to Chapin Litten and all the fellows on the "Hill." . The band will leave the Black hawk Saturday and after the completion of the tour will re turn to Chicago. ; Kay is an alumnus of the Uni Iversity and organized his orches tra while attending school here. Since leaving school Kay's band has risen rapidly in the' musical world and has progressed more perhaps in the last year than any other orchestra. His orches tra is now rated with the top- notchers. Kyser replaced Hal Kemp at the Blackhawk several months (Continued on page two) to-EDS PROPOSE T0J0INA.A.U.W. Quarterly aDance Scheduled for February 1; To Aid In Student-Faculty Day. At a meeting of the Woman's Association yesterday afternoon, the co-ed student body voted to petition for membership in the American Association of Univer sity Women. Membership in the organiza tion was previously refused to the group on account of a defici ency in the athletic requirements for women at the University. Quarterly Dance The group also voted to hold the quarterly co-ed dance Feb ruary 1 in the Tin Can. The or chestra will be announced soon. It was suggested that a change be made in the constitu tion of the Woman's Association in order that the co-eds in the sophomore class might have a larger representation in the Wo man's Student Council. Lois Byrd, house president of Spencer hall, was appointed to select the committee which should plan the co-ed contribu tion for the Student Faculty Day program. The association also voted to give the Woman's Athletic As sociation $100 to be used for. new equipment. ' Betty Durham concluded the meeting with a report from the National Student Federation of America meeting to 'which she was a delegate last month.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 23, 1935, edition 1
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