Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 6, 1935, edition 1 / Page 1
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f rrxV 7 TI TO CREATE A CAMPUS PERSONALITY" A JOURNAL OP THE ACTIVITIES OF CAROLINIANS VOLUME XLIV EDITORIAL PBONE 43 J I CHAPEL HILL, N. C, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1935 BusrsEss raoxi 4156 NUMBER 39 i I nn wit DUKE, CAROLINA CAMPUS LEADERS Student Committee Is Shock Absorber For Rubber Checks CHANGE TALKS dibody favors OPTIONAL R. 0. T. C. Annual Good Will "Swap" of As- : sembly Speakers Conducted : This Week Work of Check Committee Shows Enormous Amount of Elastic Checking Being Done Senators Desire Training "Free" in All Schools JJUKE HERE TOMORROW Following a custom inaugu- Overriding impassioned pleas by a minority of dissenting sena tors that military training rated by the University Y. M. should be required of youths of -;'Ai tsvjQyears ago, two of United States for the protection Duke University's campus lead- 0f women and children in the ers, Zacic '1 nomas, student noay next World War, members of ; j x. i t:ii o: I - . , , presiuent, ami om oizmuie, tne ui senate voted to go on president of the senior class, record last night "That R. O. T. will speak in freshman chapel c. training be made voluntary assembly tomorrow morning. in all schools where it is now re- - The program has been a cus- quired. tomary procedure m order to "Minds of the United States' better relations between the youth should not be crucified on neighboring institutions. I the cross of militarism" was the Pool and Rand Reply catchphrase of Bill Weaver as ' . Carolina Good-Will Spreaders he agreed with Senators Yeat VJack Pool and Trip Rand are man, Verner, and Wingfield in 'scheduled to reciprocate in the denouncing compulsory military Duke assembly Saturday morn- training. Phil Russell reminded KIWANIANS HEAR PEACESPEAIiERS Bob (Phil) Russell and Mac Smith Present Student Peace Blovement to Service Group (Continued on page three) HARVARD ALUMNI FAVORTAR HEELS mg. Last year ' the Duke student j body president impressed his Carolina audience with a cordial! invitation for all Carolina stu dents to use the Duke library .an,d visit the students overjon Two University Graduates Now the Durham campus. Vifgii Studying at Harvard Business "Weathers and Jack Pool ap peared nn the correspond in c nro- jsram at Duke last fall. , Recipients of.the two $300 Evidence of the better feeing scholarships that were awarded Nearly $1400 worth of bad checks returned for various rea sons have been collected and straightened out by the Student Council Check Committee this year according to Francis An derson, chairman. The commit tee which was set up four years ago operates in co-operation with the Merchant's Association and handles all student checks which are returned for any rea son. Carelessness : In most cases, Anderson said, a check is returned because of carelessness on the part of the student who wrote it. Only in rare instances is there any de liberate attempt to defraud. Fre quently ignorance or misunder standing of the arrangements which his parent or guardian has made for deposits will cause a student to make an overdraft. Improper endorsement and checks drawn on accounts that have been ci --zd are responsible for the ret- of. 'many checks! Reinhold Niebuhr Will Appear Thrice In Memorial Hall Sunday PHI MEN "O. K." JUDICIAL REVIEW growing up between the two last year bv the Business Sfiool schools was the cheering res-' Alumni- Association oi Hazard ponse the Duke students at the University are both University Duke-Tennessee game gave the public address Vystem announce ment that Carolina was leading in her football scrap at Raleigh. STUDENTS SPEAK FOR PEACE NEXT WEEK OVER RADIO Jack Pool's North State Group to Broadcast Monday As soon-T, te committee, School on Scholarships which operates under rules laid down by the Student Council, is notified that a students' check has been returned it sends him a notice asking him to raaVe the draft good and to offer a . son (Continued on gage three ' The first substantial evidence of Carolina's peace spreading program was offered last night when a Y. M. C. A.-Foreign rolicy .League deputation ap peared before the local Kiwanis Club meeting at the Carolina Inn. Presenting the college student movement for peace, its back ground, potentialities, and pro gram, Senior Phil (Bob) Rus sell and Sophomore Mac Smith led the discussion. Russell Russell reviewed the history of similar peace movements and brought up-to-date the North Carolina collegiate drive inaugu rated this fall at Duke. The first united campus action will be shown Friday morning at the general convocation in Memorial hall. Russell himself leads the Carolina Campus Committee di recting the local efforts of the state peace machine. Getting down to details for pushing the drive beyond the college horizon, Smith showed the Kiwanians that even perfect ly united college action against war would be weak and ineffec tive without co-operation by the rest of the world. Sentiment (Continued on last page) Defeat Bill Opposing Power of Supreme Court Meeting in a short session, marked by an exceptional order and solemnity rarely observed, the historic Phi assembly last night defeated a bill to take away the veto power of the Su preme Court, passed a bill fa voring the continuance of the quarter system in the Univer sity, and went on record as fa voring the reduction of rates for cashing checks which are now charged by the Chapel Hill bank. Representative Mace Gwyer in opposing the bill, Resolved, that the Supreme Court shall not have power to declare acts of Congress and the President of the United States unconstitu tional, cited the supposed un prejudiced attitudes which the (Continued on last page) AYCOCK TO ENJOY TOORYTONIGHT Homecoming Exhibit Winners Will Have Dance and Movie This Evening for Prize Y. M. C. A. Secures Renowned Speaker For Day's Program Local Church Services will be Suspended for Philoso pher's Address SEMINAR IN AFTERNOON The North Carolina Federa tion of Students, a subsidiary of the National Student Federation, will sponsor a broadcast in the cause of peace, November 11 from 5 :15 to 5 :30 p. m. over the facilities of WPTF in Raleigh. Students from the Carolina campus will speak on "Practical . Student Ideas and Ideals' and a student from Meredith College in Raleigh -will speak on "The Student, , Opinion on War." Duke's trend of thought on. the subject will be expressed . by a Duke student speaking on "The Student Peace Movement To day." The broadcast will be in line with the peace movement urged by the National Student Federa tion. Jack Pool, president of the Carolina Federation, will preside over the broadcast. graduates of the-class of; 1934. Of the two, the Atlanta Club scholarship went to John T. O' Neill, and the Washington Club scholarship went to James N. Blaine. , Both of the Carolina gradu ates are now in their second year as students at the Harvard Bus iness school. In granting the scholarships, scholastic standing is the major determining factor, while the financial position of the candidate is also taken into consideration. . Again this year awards will be made for the session of 1935- 1936, beginning January 27, 1936. Students who wish to com pete for the scholarships should apply to the Harvard Business School Alumni Club in their own (Continued on page three) GREEN TO ASSIST AT PLAY TRYOUTS t Writer wiU Explain New Drama Tomorrow Afternoon In order to give those who are trying out for "The En chanted Maze" an idea of the play, Paul Green will explain it, describe the characters and scenes, and read selections this afternoon at 4:30 in the Playma kers theatre, before the tryouts. The tryouts will be held in the Playmakers theatre tonight at 7:30. With each new production the Playmakers give a new op portunity to each student to get a part in the play. "The Enchanted Maze" is a four act play with two scenes in each act. Poison'frlTiey 1b SpiriteckOff A To Evil Yackety-Buc Outfit Civil Engineers The meeting of the student section of the American Society of Civil Engineers will be held today at 2:30 at the engi neering building at Duke Uni versity with a large group of University engineers in attend ance. The meeting will have four features. An inspection trip through the Chesterfield ciga rette plant from 3 to 4 o'clock; an inspection of the Durham sewage disposal plant Jfrom 4 to 5 o'clock; the reading of stu dent papers from. 5 to 6 o'clock in the science building ; and banquet in Southgate hall: Star Punner for Tar-Mags Bought by Subsidizing Oppo nents; Iyey's Weak By United we Press Practically settling the date for the Tar-Mag and Yackety- Buc Ink Pot classic srridiron event as within the next two weeks, Bob "Front" Page, Tar Mag mentor, and "Rank" Rank in. Yacketv-Buc co-nrivate. also set the stakes for victory. The winning team, in this case the Tar-Mags, will be given a gala beer party by the vanquished. CAMPUS KEYBOARD lolitics, good old campus poli tics, will stride forth in all their glory next week as the freshman nominations and elec tions rout out the back-slappers. All the big upper class fellers are very probably wrinkling up their brows right now and fig uring out just exactly who the president of the freshman class should be. It's a very tough pro cess, this figuring out. First of all, of course, you have to get the brain working and try to remember what fraternity stands in line for a little pork out of the barrel. Now, if Al pha Alpha hung in there with the party last spring and didn't get a slice of pork (bacon to you) , then we guess the Alpha Alpha's have a good chance of in flicting the presidency on one of their pledges. On the other hand, a demon looms his head up in the form of dormitory or non-fraternity pork-wanters. It might be good idea to run a non-fraternity man this " year, because the fraternities have a sort of mo nopoly on the publications and it's only right that the non- fraternities fellers have their chance. So we'll ease down to the east end of the campus and get ourselves a big, strong ath lete who will get the votes. It doesn't make much difference about the capabilities because the freshman president doesn't do anything except lead a dance once a year, anyway. (This wasn't the case last year, how ever. The freshmen did a lot of stuff and the .politicians haven't gotten over it . yet. Imagine an elected candidate doing work. Anyway, the freshman elec tions are very significant. They are good health indicators. If the frame-up runs through in good shape, it proves that blood is thicker than water, and the good old Tar Heel tradition is still uppermost etc etc etc. Also it acts as a sort of Maine to the nation. You know, as Maine goes so goes the nation. Well; as frosh go, so go the upperclass men in the spring. Remember the Maine? P.G.H. Chapel Hill, Nov." 5. Startled almost into submission by th announcement of the Tar-Mag team for the Ink Pot classic sometime this quarter, the dirty Yackety-Bucs began rebuilding the semblance of a team from last year's left overs. ine iouiest part oi tneir un derhanded business was the subsidizing of "Pete" Ivey, for mer Tar-Mag end, whose loyalty to the cream of all publications could not resist the overpower ing temptation of ill-gotten Yac kety-Buc blood money. Poor Rankin' He will be co-captain, quarter back, and field general, for which services (?) he will receive pro per f enumeration. Almost but not quite rankin Ivey as the other co-captain will be Claude Rankin, full-back and nothing else. Belson "His Toes" Lansdale, stentorian senior half-back, will talk the best game 'the Yackety Bucs ever heard. Sophomore End Drew 'A Penalty" Martin will snag passes for his pseudo team at least on the third bounce. Jack "Cess" Pool, left-end, will remain stagnant most of the game as the Tar-Mags, it is ru mored, are laying for him. Ned McAllister, propogator of funds (Continued on page three) Graham Memorial and E. Car rington Smith will combine their attractions tonight and play host to Aycock dormitory the winners of - the . dormitory competition in the recent Home coming Day decorations contest. Impetus will be given t with get-together meetings in the lounge of Graham Memorial at 8:15 which will be followed by a dance. to be held in the ban quet room from 9 until 11 o clock. i?ree use oi tne game room will be offered to those whose talents lie in their hands rather than in their feet. The evening will be topped off with a free midnight movie at E. Carrington Smith's popular es tablishment. Aycock won all this with their replica of Kenan stadium, green tarpaulin rolls and all, in which paper bodied footbal players forecast the win of the afternoon with their will-of-the-wisp movements over the min iature gridiron. An ingenious arrangement of electric fans provided the motion. Carolina students and town's people will have the opportunity to spend all day Sunday with the world-famous theologian and philosopher, Dr. Reinhold Nie buhr. The Baptist, Presbyterian, and Methodist churches have an nounced that they will suspend their Sunday morning services in order that their congregations may attend the address in Mem orial hall. Dr. Niebuhr is one of the most sought for figures in university, lecture circles and makes an nual speeches whenever he has a vacant day at Harvard, Yale, Columbia, and other key univer sities in America. He is coming here through the efforts of. Harry Comer's Y. M. C. A. For the past two years the Institute on Human Relations has tried to secure this modern sage but was unable to do so. Morning Address At 11 o'clock Sunday morning he will speak on "The Worship of God and the Worship of De mons." . This timely theme will develop the idea that everybody has some form of religion whe-. ther it be a worship of a god, (Continued on page two) Musicians to Render Program at Hill Hal Chamber Music by Flute, Clari net, Oboe, and Piano A program of chamber music played by a flute, clarinet, oboe and piano will be given in the auditorium of Hill Music hal tonight at 8:30. Earl Slocum, director of the University band, will play "Flute Sonata in B Minor for the Flute and Piano" by Bach, accompan ied by Peter Hansen. Glen Haydon, director of mu sic, will play "Sonata for Clari net and Piano in F Minor-Opus 120, no. 1" by Brahms, accom panied by Mr. Hansen. A flute, oboe, and clarinet trio, composed of Mr. Slocum, Her bert Hazelmann, and Dr. Haydon will play Beethoven's "Trio in C Major Opus 87." As the concluding number, Dr. Haydon and Mr. Slocum will play "Tarentelle for Flute and Clarinet Opus 6" by Saint- I Saens. ECONOMIC GROUP TO MEET AT DUKE, CHAPEL HELL SOON Southern Association Holds Its First N. C. Meeting When the Southern Economic Association opens its eighth an nual conference tomorrow. w Carolina will be joint hosts with Duke for the members of the association. The two day meet ing will mark the first time in the history of the Economic As sociation that the members have gathered in North Carolina. The meeting will open Fri day morning at Duke where ad dresses will be given by Profes sors E. Z. Palmer, University of Kentucky, and-Prof essor C. P. White, University of Tennessee". Professor R. B. Brooks, UniverT sity of Georgia, -will preside. During the afternoon other edu cators will speak and Professor G. W. Forster, State College, will preside. Coming to Carolina, the presi dential address will be given by Albert S. Keister of the Wo man's College of the University on Friday night at Hill music hall. President Frank P. Gra ham will preside over this meet ing. Calvin Hoover of the Uni ted States Department of Agri culture and Duke University will also speak. Again in Chapel Hill on Sa turday, Albert Keister will lead the business meeting to be held at the Carolina Inn. At 10 a. m. E. M. Bernstein of the Univer sity's economics department will speak at Bingham hall. Dis cussion will follow by G. D. Hancock, J. B. Trant, and A. G. Griffin. John B. Woosley also of the economics department will have charge. Other addresses will be given by E. J. Hamilton, Duke Uni- (Continued on page three)
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 6, 1935, edition 1
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