PAGE FOUR
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
vMBASSE URGES
PRODUCTION CUT
Alumni Director
Former Surgeon Will Speak in
Gerrard Hall at 7:30 on
Socialized Medicine.
"The trouble with the world
today is due to laying emphasis
on production and neglecting the
consumers," declared Dr. J. B.
Warbasse of New York, presi
dent of the Co-operative League
of the United States and a mem
3er of the executive committee
of the International Co-operative
Alliance and of the Consumers'
Board of NRA, in an- address at
the University last night.
Dr. Warbasse was scheduled
to appear on the Human Rela
tions Institute, program but was
finable to fill his engagement.
He will speak in Gerrard hall
again tonight at 7:30 o'clock.
Over Production
"Production has been carried
to a high point of development
m the interest of getting money,
wages, and profit," he said. "The
neglect of consumers' interests
has resulted in an impasse at
Avhich the consumer is unable to
purchase, a case of one fifth of
rthe population, even the neces
cities of life. n
"To meet the crisis in our eco
nomic organization, the govern
ment in its various departments
is going into business and tak
ing into its own hands more eco
nomic functions of society.' This
tendency towards the socializa
tion of industry is expanding
. throughout the world and it is
not sparing our country," Dr.
: Warbasse declared.
Signs of Fascism
"At the same time," he con
tinued, "in many countries fas
jism is developing and some ini
tial stages are seen in the United
States. The collapse of the
prevalent economic profit sys
tern is seen in the co-operative
method of produce and distribu
tion. Co-operation represents
-expansion into the whose of soci
ety of simple and friendly f unc
tions once performed within the
iamily where people produced
:f or their own consumption."
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Boolilet ITriffen By Bean Pierson
Shows work Of Graduate School
Felix A. Grisette, recently
elected president of the Ameri
can Alumni Council, a national
organization made up of alumni
secretaries, magazine editors,
and fund directors.
FESTIVAL TO HAVE
OIL ARTS EXHIBIT
Southern Art Projects to Spon
sor Display April 26, 27, 28.
Table Tennis
(Continued from page three)
Md brother Len exceeded expec
tations as Len, bringing to bear
all his skill, tried in vain to up
set his big brother. It was a
brilliant battle from start to
linish and at several junctures
it appeared as though the local
hoy would make good.
The volleys were excellent as
"both players brought offensive
and defensive shots into play in
their mad attempt to settle the
family squabble. The scores
were 21-12, 20-22, 21-18.
More thrills are in store for
the gallery tonight with a nov-
elty doubles match, a school
championship between Len Ru
bin and Doug Cartland, and an
other trick serve exhibition.
Tonight's table tennis pro
gram starting at 8 :45 follows:
Abe Berenbaum vs. Chet
'Wells. ' '
Rudy Rubin vs. Len Rubin.
Berenbaum-Rubin vs. Wells
Bacon.
Len Rubin vs. Doug Cartland
-for school championship.
Berenbaum vs. Bacon.
Trick serves exhibition and
novelty match. x
An exhibition of oil paintings
by leading contemporary Ameri
can artists will be on display in
the Hill Music hall here April
26, 27, 28, under the auspices
of the Southern Art Projects of
which President Graham is
chairman. The" exhibit will be a
feature of the Dogwood Festi
val.
Of especial note in the collec
tion will be a marine painting
by Frederick Gadd Waugh, pre
sented to the 'University of
North Carolina by Mrs. Cath
erine Pendleton Arrington.
The exhibition will be open
Friday, April 26, from 10 a. m.
until 6. p. m.; Saturday from 10
until 10, and Sunday from 1 :30
until 5 :30 o'clock.
The paintings were lent by the
Macbeth Gallery of New York.
The exhibit will include "Tint
ing the Sail," by George-Elmer
Browne; "Peonies," by Hattie
E. Burdette; "Morning Haze,"
by John F. Carlson; "Spring
time," by Charles H.Davis;
"Evening on the Farm," by
Charles Warren Eaton; "Morn
ing," by John F. Ensor; "Sunday
Morning," by Eugene Higgins;
"Winter Afternoon," by Minor S.
Jameson.
Auburn Hair," by Mathilde
M. Leisenring; "Park Avenue,"
by Hayley Lever ; "Windmill by
Moonlight," by Albert Lucas;
Head of Tosca," by Ivan G.
Olinsky ; "The New Day," by
Roger M. Rittase, and a marine
painting by Frederick Gadd
Waugh.
Convincing testimony that the
University of North Carolina,
through its graduate school, is
doing for the state just what
consulting experts in any great
business organization do for pri
vate business is offered in the
annual report of "Research in
Progress," a 130-page booklet
in which Graduate School Dean
Whatley W. Pierson summarizes
projects wholly or partially
completed during the year.
The report shows that faculty
members and graduate students
! in more than 20 different de
partments are devoting a con
siderable portion of their snare
time to digging up and ferret
ing out facts which have a direct
bearing on life in North Caro
linainformation which has
immediate and practical appli
cation to the solution to many
of the state's everyday prob
lems.
Results Available
The results" of these projects
are printed annually in bulle
tins which are placed in the
University Library v and thus
made available to the public
through the extension library
with meteor craters and fossil
whales of North Carolina and is
continuing studies as to the
origin of elliptical bays and lake
basins in the Carolinas. Profes
sor Gerald McCarthy is continu
ing a geophysical investigation
of the Carolina coastal plain.
Metzenthin Makes Study
In the department of German
Professor Er C. Metzenthin has
expanded the scope of his inves
tigations in regard to old Ger
manic manuscripts, adding the
study of the "preparation" by
the copyists of their writing ma
terial.
Among significant contribu
tions from the history depart
ment are volumes to be publish
ed soon by Professor W. S. Jen
kins on "Pro-Slavery Thought
m the Old South," an historical
and analytical study of the mind
of the slaveholder, and bv Pro
fessor W. E. Caldwell and L. C.
MacKinney on "A Short History
of Medieval Europe."
The school of law reports a
number of timely studies, such
as Lynching and the Law," by
J. H. Chadbourn; "Control of
Electric Rates in North Caro-
FRIDAY, APRIL 19. i933
Wistful Hero
..V i
1
m
mm
Track
(Continued from page three)
additional "dope" in relation to
their own squad, and it would
not be surprising to see some
changes in tomorrow's lineup.
In the recent practice meet
between the varsity and fresh
men squads, many of the men
showed considerable worth in
events other than which they
had been competing or prac
ticing.
CLUB BEGINS REHEARSALS
Frosh Baseball
Continued from fage three)
lore the final out was made.
Prankie Grubb led the Caro
Sina team, with four singles in
1 our trips to the plate. Haw
tins, Tutor, and Wirtz shared
'batting ' honors for the visitors,
each collecting two hits. The
froshV although collecting 11
"hits were weak in the pinches,
leaving 12 mates stranded on
the sacks. .
The Chapel Hill Choral Club
recently began its rehearsals for
the selection to be rendered at
commencement this June. These
rehearsals will be held Monday
evening of every week.
Infirmary List
The following students were
confined to the infirmary yester
day: Robert Van Sleen, O. R.
Yeager, W. L. Farthing, Mur
ray Honeycutt, R. A. Miller. Al
lan Knott, J. F. Blue, A. N. Nor
man, Emmaline Henderson.
Louise Woodard, Lester Kamer.
D. T. Taff, W. T. McGowan, and
13. V. Fowler.
iTn, t i.i i ii l,. .
xuc uuuiuct snows mere are a Una, by F. W. Hanft; "The
variety of projects on which re- Judicial System Becomes Com
searcn worxers are ousy col- plex," by F. B. McCall; "A New
icctiiig lacis at unapei mil. Constitution for North Caro-
In the botany department Una," by Dean M. T. Van Hecke;
urs. W. C. Coker and H. R. Tot- The Sales Tax and Transac-
ten have recently brought out a tions in Interstate Commerce "
valuable volume describing the by E. M. Perkins ; and "Corpor
trees of the southeastern states, ations As Agencies of the Re-
They are at present working on covery Program." bv R. H. Wet
another edition which will cover tach. Professor Albert Coates
Tennessee, Kentucky, and West has in preparation a research
Virginia. . project on "The Code of Crimi-
Chemistry Research nal Procedure," to. be published
The department of chemistry bv the American Law Institute.
nas a great deal of research un- School of Library Science
der7 way. Dr. H. D. Crockford In the library and school of
is continuing his summer studies library science, Professor R. B
i on me leaa-suipnunc acid . sto- Jjowns and Profpssnr Sncon
I Ps 1AKJ11
rage cell for the United States Grey Akers have
Naval Research Laboratory. Dr. tant studies. Professor Downs'
A. McLaren White is continuing state document center plan has
tne study ol "agitation and mix- attracted much attention.
Zl , ' . ' bignificant among contribu-
ur. j. if. Harland of the de- tions bvthfi math PmafiVc Q4
partment of classics has in pre- ment was a comprehensive ar
paration a volume on prehistoric tide by Dr. Archibald Hender-
excavauons. son on the hiatarv anfl B,w;
Of particular significance in merits nf tho THlioliQ TW;Virtn o:
ine aepartment ot economics and entif ic Society.
commerce is Dr. E. W. Zimmer- In the school of medicine Dr
mans volume on "World Re- W. deB. MacNider. a wa "
sources and Industries" which thority on Bright's disease, has
wou uie maynower uup award, continued studies on diseases of
Among numerous important the kidnev nnH IiVat-
projects in tne department of In the sp.honl nf ni,o,n,nn
, nui XllciVV
uuvauun . is a stuav or recent Prnfoooni. tt tvt t?,,i -,
. - "wvi J.J.. aix. juui lage ana
tendencies and current problems Professor M. L. Jacobs have
in the curriculum of the Ameri- made an im-nnrtont Hi,w
. .ii j i -z " J "J-
can conege, wim reierence es- the drug industry in North
peciany to JNorth Carolina, by Carolina.
A 1,1 J TTT T- - . I
,r. r,agar vv. linignt. . The new head nf ra
TT" 1 I ' J UIVO
riicKerson Writes Book 4 department, Professor Arthur
a new metnoo lor analyzmer Pnar-v vo n i
the bending stresses in build- W nf imnnrfa
mgs, bridges, bents, culverts, pieted and under way f by mem
viaducts, and other framed bers of his staff , including "A
structures is revealed in a recent SPflr .fnr Avif,v;0i d::
volume by Professor T. Felix vity Produced by Cosmic Rays,
- M1C oviivui vugi- uamma Kays, and Beta Rays "
neermg. The book contains Psvrnnlr.o-v Qr ori i
numerous illustrative drawings nifir.ant cnT.triW.mr,
and examples and 69 pages of "Studies in Tpstimnnv" un
original tables. Many new tech- the direction of Denartmpnt
meal features are involved in TToai t TQoi,:i
Professor Hickerson's method, Contributions by the school of
which has attracted wide atten- public administration include a
tlOn. x ' 1 r,4...J -C mi. -r- .
AU, , otuu.y ui ine rersonnei of
o iwavaoui VTtrl J l l'f rs. i xmirkifv.n .
nC i , uvuwreiu XJglSlittUreS, DV
r; "7": T . UA .-gnsn Dean W. C. Jackson; "The His-
t wiieii t, is continuing his tory of North Carolina," by
work m; the medieval and early Dean Jackson and Professor A
renaissance drama, he is now M. Arnett; and a survey by Pro-
wuixuuaumf aiienuon pnman- fessor Columbus Andrews of 17
ly on the study of literature and western North Carolina coun-
tue mougnt or tne second half ties.
of the 14th century in England. Romance Languages
vrGorge raylor has nub- Tn vtnma-nna t
uL M,it0n S f Pe fessor S' E vitt has publish-
wo v xxcx varu university ed a "Tentative Bibliography of
rress), and Prof. Arthur P. Colnmhi ATI T,ifafofn." TT
Hudson is preparing a volume vard University Press) and
to be called "Humor of the Old Prnfessnr TT t tji 1 -u.
Deep South." pomnlptd t),p'f,w..i
Professor William F. Prouty. "The Works nf n;n.
head of the geology department, Bartas."
has completed studies dealing The department of r,,vi n
'! J ti i
i i
toe: fipsSl
Frankie Thomas, brilliant
child star who triumphed in his
debut film, "Wednesday's Child,
characterizes the sad and
thoughtful Nello known to mil
lions as the hero of "A Dog of
FIanders,,, now playing at the
Carolina theatre.
cial-economics, under the direc
tion of Professor S. H. Hobbs.
Jr., through the News Letter
and staff members has continued
its important studies of North
Carolina. Among significant
contributions were studies by
Professor Hobbs on. the cost of
government in this state and by
Professor P. W. Wager on
county government.
Sociology Department
The Institute for Research in
Social Science and the depart
ment of sociology, both headed
by Dr. Howard W. Odum, prob
ably take first place in the num
ber of research projects com
pleted during the year. They
are working on a specific pro
gram of state and regional so
cial research, study, and inter
pretation. Dr. Odum is to bring
out soon a new volume dealing
with the south's capacity for so
cial and' educational develop
ment. The work of the Insti
tute has contributed consider
ably to the University's national
reputation for scholarly research.
In the zoology denarrmpnt
Professor H. V. Wilson and Pro
fessor R. E. Coker are among
those who have done considpr.
able research. Professor Wil
son has continued his study of
sponges and Professor Coker
has devoted chief attention . to
copepods. .
Concluding chapters of the
booklet list research organiza
tions and publications and fac
ulty publications.
Senior Jewelry Bids
The senior ring commits
I will invite seven leading iewi
firms to make bids for the seria,
jewelry contract, it was decid.
ea at yesterday's meeting of the
committee.
The committee hopes to P
cure rings this year at a cheai?r
rate than last year.
P. U. BOARD CALLS
Applications for business man
agerships on each of the four
campus publications should be
in the hands of Professor J. M
Lear by May 2. Companies sub
mitting bids for engraving, pho
tography, and printing should
submit contracts by April 24.
GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES
Services at the Chapel of the
Cross on Good Friday:
10:30 a. m. Morning prayer
12 to 3 p. m. Three-hour ser
vice. Meditations on the Seven
Words from the Cross.
8 p. m. Stainers "Crucifix-
! ion" will be sung.
FOR EASTER
Send Nunnally's Candy
Agents for
Hibberd's Flowers
Eubanks Drug: Co.
Reliable Druggists Since 1892
SPECIAL
o
McGregor Lightweight
Slipova Sweaters
2-50
Regular 3.00 and 3.50 Value
The Young Men's Shop
126-128 E. Main St.
DURHAM
The world's best
boy and
his dog.
0 ,mmm
VA" :'.-".'
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JC-- JV. ...'." c.-.vjuOi3T
r .-'.v.-:v:-:-i
rfTTTTTTTTrrS
Also
Comedy
News
CASH NIGHT TONIGHT
NOW PLAYING
AMI u imi
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.......
This service assures more satisfactory
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to you without charge
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cation