Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 20, 1935, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
GENERAIL COM YOG ATICDIM ;TDi? --10 09CILOI; : MEMORIAL M A3LIL V. N. C. vs. SOUTH CAROLINA BASKETBALL TIN CAN 7:30 ' U. N. C. vs. SOUTH CAROLINA BASKETBALL TIN CAN 7:30 SERVED BY THE UNITED PRESS VOLUME XLIII CHAPEL HILL, N. C, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1935 NUMBER 110 PHI ELECTS NEW OFFICERS; SENATE AGAINSTLYNCHING frank McGlinn, Harry McMul lan, Wilborn Davis, Leighton Dudley Are New Officers. ALBERT ELLIS IS SPEAKER Seven new officers for the spring quarter were elected at last night's meeting of the ' .Phi assembly. Albert Ellis was elected speaker three weeks ago. Additional officers, who were elected last night, are : speaker pro tern, Frank McGlinn ; " serjeant-at-arms, Harry McMul lan; reading clerk, "Wilborn Da vis; and assistant treasurer, Leighton Dudley. Committee In addition, James Van Hecke, Drew Martin, and Billy Seawell were elected members of the ways and means commit tpp. Van Hecke was named chairman. The assembly initiated four iiew members: John Bowles, C. S. Trexler, Jesse H. Ott, and C. S. Shoaf . The bill, Resolved, that the school of engineering be moved to Raleigh was defeated by an overwhelming ma j or ity, after several representatives con demned such an action. The bill providing that the Phi assembly support the Caro lina Political Union was tabled until additional plans as to the organization and policies of .the Union are further ; developed:1 Di Senate ' The Di Senate passed 15-6 the hill, Resolved, that the Di Sen ate go on record as favoring the Costigan-Wagner anti-lynching hill. Senator Yeatman intro duced the bill, speaking in favor of the affirmative. Senators Weaver and Gibbes led the nega tive arguments. Tom O'Brien was proposed and accepted as a new senator, and Stephen H. Mazur's appli cation for reinstatement was ap proved. Senator Kind . reported that the freshman debate with the Phi assembly will take place March 1, with the subject being, Resolved, that divorce is a so cial asset. Tryouts for the de bate will be held Tuesday night. Chemistry Fraternity Will Furnish Guides For Venable Exhibits Chemistry Building .Tours Will Begin at Room 171. Through the efforts of the lo cal chapter of Alpha Chi Sig ma, national honorary chemistry fraternity, . Carolina students Twill be given special guides to carry them through Venable to day from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. The exhibit tour will begin at Tom 171 in the chemistry build- mg and several tours will be conducted durine: the open hours. Students will act as guides to the various exhibits. As partial remuneration, the chemistry department will serve -a special "chem" lemonade which they boast, "contains no food alue, no vitamins, no lemons, sugar, and no ade." No Co-ed Tea The regular weekly co-ed tea "will not be held this afternoon since the co-eds will assist with the student-faculty reception at Graham Memorial. The teas "will be continued next week. President Approves Celebration IS:? VS.-- 1Y 9V IV-.: 11 - V i 5 I i ! ::-K:-:-: :-y--:-:-:-:-:-:- I . -tA tt?y m 4. ' 5s A- 1 i - mm ... A Exnressm or the hone that student-facultv dav will become a permanent institution at Carolina, statement to the Daily Tar Heel last night, his complete ap proval of the purpose and program The statement reads : "I hope and believe that student-faculty day is to be a happy occasion which will establish the tomary University institution along with University Day and Com mencement Day. We have registration day, football and athletic days, proms, Germans, fraternity initiations, "Phi Beta 'Kappa night, 'tapping night campus-wide elections, the Dogwood festi val, the dramatic festival, high and whatnot in the colorful panorama of University life. . "Today we have the inauguration of a day around the two mam constituents of our University They are what it is all about. In traditions, associations, and opportunities, lives, moves, and has its being. In sharing more together, the students and the faculty make new traditions and open wider opportunities of rich experi ence in the good things of this faculty day." CONGRESS HEARS VET BONUS PLAN Proposal Calls for Payment in Negotiable Coupon-Bonds Washington, Feb. 19. (UP) A bonus proposal that may eventually be the basis of a compromise between the mili tant war veterans and the ad ministration's forces was intro duced into Congress today. The measure calls for pay ment, in bonds.; It was submit ted by Senator Millard Ty dings (Rep., Maryland). The plan is to exchange the $2,300,000,000 in adjusted service certificates for negotiable coupon-bonds, bearing three percent interest. Veterans with $1,000 adjust ed service certificates are to be given the privilege of exchang ing it for a bond with face value of $775. They would receive at once', $15.75 in cash and if they hold the bond until 1945 they receive $209.25 in interest. MILITARY PREPAREDNESS ' Washington, Feb. 19. (UP) Warning that the United States favors adequate military preparedness was issued today when a $378,699,488 army sup ply bill was introduced into the House of . Representatives) The billNprovided for the pur chase of 547 new airplanes ; strengthening the national guard ; and increasing the regu lar army. These provisions were entered under the direc tion of President Roosevelt. 5 V .V. . . . . . 4-v 44 3 vv 'AW, 0, vii. "v-:-v President Graham gave, in a of the day. , day on the high plane of a cus school day, not to mention exams life, the students and the faculty. them the University, with all its place on this our first student- ; MUSICIANS PLAN PROGRAM TODAY Noon Organ Recital by Kennedy; Glee Club in Evening. A short concert by the Univer sity Symphonyf Orchestra at the convocation in Memorial hall at 10 o'clock this morning will be gin the varied program to be of fered throughout the day by the University music department. Professor Nelson Kennedy will be featured in a demonstra tion-recital on the organ in Hil music hall at 12 o'clock. This will be followed by a trip through the organ loft. The Glee Club will perform during the evening program The department has arranged an exhibition in Hill hall con sisting.of books, music, and in struments. Special arrangements have been made for an exhibit of medieval music in connection with the' general exhibit medieval history. in The library of records, piano rolls, and . other equipment of the department will be open for inspection throughout the. day. ENGINEERS' BALL The engineers' ball will be given at the Carolina Inn, be ginning at 9 o'clock Friday night instead of in Bynum gym as formerly stated. Jack Wardlaw will play for the affair. Tickets are priced at $1.50 and will be available to the public after tomorrow. Political Union i - , .- -. t - No Discussion at Meeting to Be Held Next "Week. Indications point to a record forum in attendance at the first meeting of the Carolina Politi cal Union which will be held some time next week A large number of students have announced their intentions pf participating: in the" union discussions this spring. At the first meeting, no discussion will be held, but the organization will be completed and an outside speaker will give a political" ad dress. . ."v: :":;v.".; Plans in the form of proposals have been drawn up by the tem porary committee appointed by Phil Hammer, temporary chair man, and will be presented for the consideration of the group at this first session. METHODISTS GIVE BROAD CAST TODAY Music Will Feature Fourth Regu lar Religious Workers Coun cil Radio Program Today. The regular Wednesday af ternoon radio ' broadcast from station WDNC in Durham, spon sored by the Religious Workers Council, will be conducted today at 2 p. m. under the direction of the Methodist church. The Methodist choir under the direction of Lee Sistare will sing several old hymns, a quar tet from the choir will render a number especially arranged for the occasion, and - Miss Tsabelle Buckles will play a violin solo, for the half -hour program. Scripture Reading The Reverend W. S. Jenkins of the church will complete the program with a scripture read ing and prayer. Today's broadcast follows similar ones by the University Y. M. C. A., the Presbyterian and Baptist churches. Local church and Y. M. C. A. leaders compose the Religious Workers Council which was re cently organized here. Besides initiating this present series of radio broadcasts, the council re cently brought the famous Chi nese doctor, T. Z. Koo, to, Caro lina. ' Physics Department Has Varied Exhibits The physics department will feature displays of mechanical, optical, and electrical apparatus for student-faculty day. They are located 'in the basement and on the first floor of -Phillips hall, and have been arranged under the direction of Dr. K. H. Fussier. ' V ; A ping pong ball suspended on an air jet, a loop-the-loop de vice, and a "whirlwind tube'' with straboscopic eiiects are the important features of the mechanical display. In room 154 optical effects including spectra of various ele ments and interference fringe will be shown? In this connec tion there will be a demonstra tion of spectrographs and dther optical equipment. Dr. Stuhlman will demon strate X-ray apparatus, showing the human anatomy with the aid of fluorescent screens. He will display a group of X-ray photo graphic plates and models ex plaining crystal structures. The department requests that those wishing to visit the ex hibits apply at room 201 .Phil lips for permission. Dr. F. P. Graham To Open Student-Faculty Festivities -s Today's Program 10 a. m.- General convoca tion in Memorial hall. 1 p. m. Students take fac ulty members to lunch. 2:30 p. m. Football game in Kenan stadium. 5 p. m. Open house at fra ternities. 7 :30 p. m. Basketball game with South Carolina at Tin Can. . ' - 9 p. m. Stunt program and jamboree in Memorial hall. Exhibits of the various de partments of the University will be on display 'all day in the following buildings on the campus: Graham Memorial, Davie hall, South building, Venable hall, Bingham hall, Phillips hall, the library, the infirmary, Hill Music hall, Howell (pharmacy) hall. Playmakers theatre, Play makers scene shop, Proff Koch's office (112 Murphey), New West, Alumni building, Y. M. C. A., Peabody hall, Byntim gym, Manning hall, and New East. Engineering Labs To Be Open Today As part of the student-faculty day program the engineering school will throw open to the public all its laboratories. - As much of the equipment as it is feasible to put in operation will be demonstrated. Perhaps the most unique will be a demonstration of the forces acting on a model of the Chrys ler automobile as shown by the small wind tunnel. -This will take place in the laboratory of the mechanical engineering de partment. . For all the radio-minded stu dents of the campus it will be of interest to know that the radio room will be open and in opera tion. The large 200,000-pound test ing machine will be operated to demonstrate a test of a large steel beam, and in the electrical laboratory will be an electrical display of the 50,000-volt high tension circuit. The demonstrations already mentioned are the more impor tant ones that will take place in Phillips hall in the department laboratories of mechanical, elec trical, civil and sanitation engi neering. LIBRARY EXHIBIT Today the University's school of library science will have on display the work done in their cataloging, reference and book selection classes. " In the study hall on the third floor of the library here are books arranged that might be long to any university "brow sing"' room. Also on display in the same room will be works of Hungarian art and literature lent to the University library by the Hungarian-American So ciety of New York. Literature on library work and on the library school will be available to students who may be interested. At the circulation desk, as a regular part of the library student-faculty, day display, will be an exhibition of books written by members of the faculty in addition to work done bythe va rious University departments. KEMP D. BATTLE TO GIVE ADDRESS Instructions for Entire Program Will Be Given at Convoca tion This Morning. WEATHERS ALSO TO SPEAK Speaking in Memorial hall at 10 o'clock this morning, Presi dent Frank Porter Graham will off icially open the program of the first student-faculty day at the University of North Caro lina. - - Kemp D. Battle of Rocky Mount, speaking in behalf of the aluirfni, and Student Body Presi dent Virgil Weathers, speaking as the representative of the stu dents, will be the other speak ers at the general convocation, where instructions as to how the rest of the program will be carried out - will also be given. Everyone connected with the University is expected . to attend the convocation. . Welcome President Graham's address will be one of welcome to stu dents, faculty, .alumni, and friends. Battle, former presi dent of the North Carolina Bar Association, University trustee, and a grandson of Kemp Plum mer Battle, president of the Uni versity from 1876 to 1891, will tell some of the achievements and traditions of the University. Weathers will give the welcom ing address of the student body to faculty, alumni, and guests ' ' Free time between the convo cation and luncheon, as well as throughout the rest of the day, will be spent in visiting the nu merous departmental exhibits in Graham Memorial, Davie hall, South building, Venable, Bing ham, Phillips, the library, the infirmary, the music building, Howell, the Playmakers Thea tre, the Playmakers scene shop, New West, Alumni and the "Y. At luncheon every professor and instructor will be entertain ed bv a student or ctout) of stu dents. " The feature of the afternoon program will be the football game in Kenan stadium between two teams picked from the win ter gridders by Coach Carl (Continued on page two) Alleged Mill-Bombers To Plead Own Defense At Mass Meeting Here Burlington Prisoners Speak in Gerrard Hall Tomorrow. Defendants in the Burlington dynamiting case will plead their own defense before a mass meet- in c of students and townsnonle in Gerrard hall at 8 o'clock to morrow night. Several of the men accused of having bombed the E. M. Holt plaid mills during the textile -i i i. j?n ,:n 4-n 4.1: :J SLIllitJ lUSl liXIL Will lCll OlUC of the story tomorrow. The group will be headed by Chief Defendant John Anderson. Last Sunday a discussion on the same topic was led by the Rev. James Weaver of Burling ton in the Methodist church here. The latter part of the meet ing tomorrow night will consist of open forum questions f rom? the floor. The meeting is being conducted by the student com mittee for the defense of the Burlington prisoners.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 20, 1935, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75