Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 30, 1935, edition 1 / Page 1
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m - VARSITY BASKETBALL 8:30 .""; TIN CAN r FRESHMAN BASKETBALL 7:15 TIN. CAN V 5. SERVED BY THE UNITED PRESS VOLUME XLIII CHAPEL HILL, N. C, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1935 NUMBER 92 I if TO w MONOGRAM CLUB TO HOLD MEETING TOMORROW NIGHT Certificates Will Be Awarded; Membership of New Com mittee to Be Announced. SNAVELY TO SHOW FILMS The University Monogram Club will convene in its first meeting of . the year at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow night in 111 Murphey hall, . it was announced yesterday by Ralph Gardner, president. Every club member who at tends the meeting will be given a beautiful box of Monogram Club stationery for his own per sonal use. Coach Carl G. Snavely will show his own moving pictures of the Alabama-Stanford foot ball game to the organization. . Certificates Monogram certificates will be distributed at the convocation to new men who won varsity mono grams this year and to those who did not receive awards last spring. . A new executive committee has been appointed, according to .President liardner. ana an an nouncement will be made at the session concerning the member-, ship of the group. Several important proposals will be brought up for the con sideration of the club, which, if passed, will be submitted to the University Athletic Council. Club in Good Shape Through the co-operation of University organizations and people of the community, the University Monogram Club is in sound financial condition and is able to increase its service on the campus, according to Presi dent Gardner. The organization plans to take a more active part in im proving, athletics at the Univer- (Continued on page two) Fin jan" Appears Tonight, Tfee-Hee Gasftins Will Present Latest Ef fort in Valentine Cover; to Feature Pages 12, 27. Editor Patrick Gaskins' latest 1 ciiort to fill up 28 pages of slick 1 paper will, appear tonight under me usual "Jbmjan neaaing, saia he yesterday. "I'm not joking this time," quoth Gaskins, when he announ ced that page 27 of the new Val entine issue is devoted to dirty jokes. For the liberal reward or the new Ford car, clip the coupon and f ollow the directions on page 27. Lovey Dovey Cover under a blanket of red ana hite frills, presenting Bil Grimes' valentine ideal, the new Fin j an makes its appearance Gaskins pointed with pride to the work of the Charlotte fresh man who nrenared the ,-cover X X r- for the current issue. Phil Link, another freshman came through with a number of Finjanish cartoons, according to Gaskins. Black ink was used "irouffhout. with nage zY in - "7 ' v , kokl-face. The scandal column of the Valentine issue will be found on Page 12 and must be taken with a grain of Morton's. iom Collins' column, appears as usual according to 'the : edi tor, who sighed with relief when e confessed last night that only lhree more issues of the-humor Publication remain on his deflat 1 chest. Change Is Made in Date For Stein Lecture Noted Lecturer-Poetess Will Ap ; pear Here February 12. Miss Gertrude Stein, lecturer poetess, will address a limited audience in Gerrard hall on Feb ruary 12 at 8:30 p. m under the sponsorship of the American Association of University Wo men and the " English depart ment. It was announced in yester day's issue of the - Daily Tar Heel that Miss Stein would ap pear February 14; The change in date was made after the re ceipt of a telegram from the noted author yesterday. An announcement will be made concerning the sale of tic kets in the near future. 'raig, Visiting Prof, Will Make Lectures In Carolina Colleges Dr. Hardin Craig, a disting uished authority on Elizabethan literature from Stanford Uni versity, and a visiting profes sor in the English department here this quarter, will give a se ries of lectures in North Caro lina colleges during the next few weeks. Dr. Craig will speak at the Woman's College in Greensboro Friday on "The Opinion of Plen ty A Lecture on the Function of Learning in a Community." On February 13 he will deliver the same lecture at State Col lege in Raleigh. , . Speaks Here March 1 March 1, Dr. Craig will speak here on "Why Hamlet An At tempt to -Account for the Im portance of Shakespeare's Play." Having accepted an invita tion to speak, at Davidson Col lege, Dr. Craig will appear there at a date to be announced later. Born and reared in Kentucky, he has led a cosmopolitan life, having studied at three univer sities and colleges, taught at four universities, and served in the United States Army for 21 months during the war. Member of M. L. A. Dr. Craig is a member of 'the Modern Language Association of America.. He was recently re elected to the executive council of that association. He is a member of the American Asso ciation of University Professors of which he has been vice-president, a member of the executive council, and a valuable contri butor to several committees. During the past several years he has been chairman of the col lege division committee on the (Continued on last page) New Frosh Committee , A freshman class dance com mittee has been appointed, Clyde Mullis, president, announced last night. John Ramsey will act as chair man; he will be assisted by Claude Hobbs as vice-chairman. Members will be Billy Seawell, Bob Ray, Charles Benton, Frank Gooding, Bill James, Alex Gover. LOCAL A. A. U. P. MEETS At the meeting last night of the local chapter of the Amer ican Association of University Professors, Dr. James B. Bul litt of the University medical school was elected to succeed Wirt.h F. ( Ferger of the school of commerce as president for the coming ..year. Robert Linker, of -the French department wilK be secretary for the next year. COURT WILL CITE STUDENT DRIVERS WITHTORANTS Out-of-State Drivers Must Buy North Carolina Licenses Within Short Time. RESIDENCE NOT INVOLVED Warrants will be issued against those students who have been cited to court for failure to buy local tags and have not ap peared during' the last two ses sions, it was announced yester day by Prosecuting Attorney Roy W. McGinnis. The warrants will demand ap pearance at a recorder's court next Tuesday for violation of the town ordinance. Yesterday a student was found guilty of speeding through the inter-sec- tion' of Columbia and Franklin streets during hours in which school children have to pass. A fine of costs was placed on him: Residence "After a thorough investiga tion," McGinnis said yesterday, "I found that the point of resi dence was not involved. The law concerning the local tags hinges upon the operation of an automobile consistently in the city limits while pursuing some course of employment or in pur- suit oi some useiui ana neces sary work." McGinnis implied by this that persons operating cars in the town limits are subjected to the statute whether they live on the campus or not. - Warning out of state students operating cars he said, "It will be a matter of short time: until people, not necessarily students alone, who continuously operate automobiles within Chapel Hill will be required to buy North Carolina state tags even'though they w7ear 1935 tags from other states. "Through comity, the North Carolina law allows automobiles bearing out-of-state tags to be operated within the state for a period of two months before having to buy North Carolina license plates." Granville Says Are Narrow Noted English Actor Says That Bond Salesman, Doctor, Engineer, or Business Man, He Needs Dramatic Experience; Deplores Lack of Interest. o- "Little theatres, as a rule,are too amateurish," said V. . L. Granville, distinguished English actor who recently presented im personations of the principal characters from the drama of all time. "I think the little theatre movement should be established on a broader basis," went on the actor as he arranged wigs and sorted out beards and mous taches. "At present, the move ment is too insular, but if little theatres should develop into semi-professional organizations employing professional actors with supporting amateur casts, then the movement .may become the renaissance of the future theatre." "But do not many profession al actors come from the little theatres?" the Englishman was asked. "Yes, that is just the trouble," replied Granville in his genial manner. "You can't blame them - for going where! the actor remarked in his easy, they can earn a living, but if a cultured English, "One thing I few polished actors were well "notice is that your beautiful paid for their work in the little j southern speech is gradually dis theatres the whole tone of the I (Continued on page two) Co-eds to Give Dance In Gym Friday Night Freddy Johnson and his or chestra will furnish music for the co-ed dance Friday evening. Johnson will feature Miss Peggy Wood as vocalist. The dance is formal and will be held in the gymnasium from 9 :30 until 1 o'clock. Due to lack of dancing space in the gymnasium, it is probable that bids will not be sold at the door. A defini te'announcement concerning the -sale of stag bids will be made on Friday. TWILL PRESENT BROADCAST TODAY Religious Workers Colmcil Be gins Series of Broadcasts Over Durham Station. Beginning today the Religious Workers Council, composed of six local churches and the Uni versity Y. M. C. A., will present a half -hour program over radio station WDNC in Durham every Wednesday afternoon. The series of radio programs, which are set for 2 to 2:30 p. m. every Wednesday, will be initi ated with a program planned by the Y. M. C. A. It will include an address by Lawrence Foun tain and a vocal solo by James Dees, who will be accompanied on the piano by Rebecca Jordan of Chapel Hill. According to a report from the council, the radio broadcasts will attempt to reflect the re ligious atmosphere around the University to the people of the state. Churches Take Turns Each church member of the council will alternate in present ing the wreekly programs. The Presbyterian church will plan next Wednesday's program. The committee from the gen eral council which will act as general . supervisor for the broadcast series is composed of Reverend O. T. Binkley of the Baptist church, Reverend Ros coe Fisher, student pastor of the Lutheran church, and. J. D. (Continued on page two) Little Theatres And Amateurish Whether a Student Is to Become acting would be raised." Granville is an ardent advo cate of college dramatics. "The drama should be a part of every student's life," he said. "It gives him poise, a command of lan guage, and more than anything else, a sympathy with the rest of humanity, since drama is the epitome of life itself." Granville said that whether the student was to become a bond salesman, a doctor, an engi neer, or a business man, he needed dramatic experience. "It is unfortunate that so few stu dents participate in college dra matics, and that the college dra matic movement is thus limited," the actor, said. Says South "Aping North" "Granville has visited the United States many times. His recent performance in Memorial hall was his second appearance in Chapel Hill. When queried on his impressions of the south, oxers9 Fates Undecided In Lon Council Session Hauptmann Trapped As Grave Testifies Resurrect Past from Life Fisch, Dead Partner. of Flemington, N. J., Jan. 29. (UP) Isidor Fisch spoke from the grave today and told a tale that trapped and tangled Bruno Hauptmann. into admitting that he had spent the last three years passing from one shabby lie to another. - They raked up from every where all there was . to know about Isidor: Where and how he lived; how much money he had; when and where he died; what he and Hauptmann did in the years when they set out to try to earn twenty per cent re turns on a fur business and then beat the stock market on the profits. Then Attorney General Wi lentz asked Hauptmann to ex plain a score of contradictions. Hauptmann lifted his hands helplessly and muttered "I don't know what I said." DI HEARS NEGRO TALK; ASSEMBLY ELECTS SPEAKER Ellis to Lead Phi Discussions Next Quarter; Society Op poses Action, on Boxers. , PHI FAVORS WORLD COURT The regular procedure was dispensed with in the Di Senate last night to give free rein to a discussion on the race problem and the future of the Negro, led by Robert Griffin, a North Car olina Negro, graduate of Lincoln College in Pennsylvania, and now engaged in research with Guy B. Johnson, professor of sociology here. Griffin declared that the real emancipation of the Negro can come only through his gradual education and the education Of the white man to the proper atti tude toward him. He stated that the solution does not lie in the assimilation of the Negro by the white man; that could never be anything but one-sided. TheSenate was informed that the Negro in North Carolina cannot, according to the state constitution, attend the white schools and colleges. The con Istitution states that there shall be equality of education but that the Negro, and the white man shall gain their equal educations in separate institutions. Phi Elects Ellis Albert Ellis was unanimously elected speaker of the Phi for the spring quarter at the assem bly meeting last night. By a three to one majority, the assembly voted "yea" on the bill, Resolved : That the action of the administration officials in withdrawing' two Carolina box ers from the Virginia meet was unjust. The assembly also favored by a large majority the bill that the United States enter the World Court. The bill, Resolved: That the lecture system is preferable to other systems of teaching, was defeated by a. vote of 13-10. The date for the assembly's trip to Raleigh to observe the legislature in action has been set for Monday night at 6:45 p. m.l At 1:30 This Morning Councilmen Still Dis cussing Problem. Convene 10:00 Last Night; No Decision As Paper Goes To Press. COUNCIL HAS FREE HAND At ten minutes before two this morning, as the Daily Tar Heel's forms were about to close with the story that the two boxers' fates had been un decided during a protracted session of the Student Council word was received that O'Fla herty was placed on. Student Council probation and Medyn ski was absolved completely. The news came too late for any alteration of the front page, other than this bold face news flash. At the time the Daily Tar Heel went to press last night the Student Council, still in session, had come to no decision in the cases of Jules Medynski and Tom O'Flaherty, Carolina boxers. The council convened at 10 o'clock for the purpose of com ing to a definite decision in the matter, but at 1:30 was still en gaged in debate. Do definite information was obtainable about the proceed ings up to the time the paper went to press. .,..1 , . . The case came up last Friday when the residence status "of Jules Medynski, Tom O'Flaherty and Max Novich was questioned. Since that time efforts have been made to straighten the matter out to the satisfaction of all concerned. SENATE DEFEATS COURTPROPOSAL R. F. C. Program Extended Two Years as House Votes; Bill Must Return to Senate. Washington, Jan. 29. (UP) American isolationists won a smashing victory in the Senate tonight when a resolution call ing for the nation's adherence to the World Court was defeated by a vote of 52 to 36, seven less than the necessary two-thirds. Twenty Democrats, fourteen Republicans, one Farmer-Labor-ite, and one Progressive voted against the Court measure. Forty-three Democrats and nine Republicans voted in favor of it. Question Foreclosed Majority Leader Joe T. Robin son who has directed the admin istration's fight during the three weeks, of bitter debate said that the vote "foreclosed the question from further consideration at least for an indefinite period." Senator IJiram W. Johnson, Republican, California, said, "I am delighted. Not a man we counted on went back on us." Washington, Jan. 29. (UP). The House tonight passed a bill extending the life of the Re construction Finance Corpora tion two more years and liber alizing the number of loan fea tures of the R.F.C. act. There was no opposition to the bill. A similar proposal had been passed by the Senate, but because of the number of changes made in the House, the bill must return to the upper body for final action. . a v - r - )
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 30, 1935, edition 1
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