Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 15, 1935, edition 1 / Page 1
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MM 7?T T 'TO CREATE A CAMPUS PERSONALITY" A JOURNAL OP THE ACTIVITIES OF CAROLTNIANS VOLUME XLIV EDITORIAL PHONE 4351 CHAPEL HILL, N. C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1935 BUSIHE33 l"HOW 41 St NUMBER 47 H igh Feeling Indicates uge Pep Rally Tonight H Undefeated Tar Heels AreBackefi'to AMan' Mass Meeting in Front of Post Office, Parade to Emerson, And Speeches on Program OSTROW FEELS OPTIMISTIC Hljires isaotion smould ering withm Tar Heel support ers will blaze into white-hot in tensity tonight, when an anxious student body assembles in front of the post office at 7:45 to in augurate Carolina's greatest pep rally. It is an undefeated Tar Heel team that will receive the cheers of the mob a team that must overcome its greatest obstacle to morrow before it can consider the .possibility of a Rose Bowl bid. : : . - The rally itself will be held in Emerson field, but the post of fice will be the starting place for a gigantic torch light parade to the rally grounds. Torches will be distributed BussestoDuke WILL PLAY HERE Special busses to Duke will be available tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. As they are loaded they will take students to the stadium and return as soon as possi ble for more passengers. One way fare will be 25 cents, round trip 50 cents. LEAGUE SPEAKERS STRESS DIRE NEED FOR SOCIAL PLANS Bill Carter Sees U. S. In for Cer tain War Unless Trading Policy is Changed TREATY IS UNDER FIRE i $ : -if iff ; Stronach Party Sweeps Polls To Put All Men Into Freshman Offices w- u ri..u I Eutsler, King, Yates Wields Uub i tS- ' i-j- In One-Sided Voting Freshman To Drive Politicians From Dormitory Room Everett's Bill Cole Puts Vote- Seekers to Flight with Golf Stick After Disturbance The significance of our diplo matic and economic relations abroad in respect to peace at home, was analyzed and critically discussed by Bill Carter last from 3 to 6 o'clock today in the night to an unusually large at- book exchange, it was announced tendance at the Foreign Policy as a result of the meeting of the League. University Clubbers last night. Carter brought nut fart. No Cheer Difficulty that the Uriited States would be Cheer leaders remarked last involved implicitly in war unless night that they did not expect our policy of trading with belli- to encounter difficulty in stir- gerent nations was changed be- ring the enthusiasm of a student cause international friction on body so conscious of the signifi- the high seas is almost irievita cance of the Duke contest. ble. Head cheer leader Lester Os- . Hammer Sneaks trOW COUld not assure the cam- "Contents matim art -nn in- i' J .i i ' i"i i i I pus-aasT; nignt nawona-iam- Wined to -go; to war," asserted ous urantiana itice wouia appear Phil Hammer as he outlined rea at the rally, as tentatively an- sons why our economic problems Tommy Dorsey, CBS band leader, will make his first appear ance on the campus during the Thaniisgivihg holidays when h brings his unit here to play for the last four dances of the fall Germans.. Newspaper Institute fir Things can go just too far,' said Bill Cole, Everett dormitory freshman, last night as he used golf club to rid himself of a vote-seekine: delegation which came soliciting at midnight. Cole had commenced an im portant theme early in the even ing, but due to the onslaught of pleading, politicians, bedtime found the theme in a very . em bryonic stage. Discouraged by this. Cole' crawled into bed, only to lie awake and be harassed with the thoughts of the feiri ble slump in his English grades which the morrow would bring. SohiM time later he fell asleep only to be awakened much later (Continued on last page) RED CROSS DRIVE ENDS TOMORROW should be solved at home in or der to reduce foreign friction. "I believe in social planning," Ham mer said further in that he pre dicted the government would within 20 vears control all basic Local Goal Set At 600: Chapel Unoditip witii tmiv nnn-hasiV Hill Seeking to Uphold High- necessities in the hands of free est Average in State enternrise. J 21 -1 t J The nation-wide Red rna mil is pomr, inick eau call that is being conducted by brouht . P the question as. to that organization all thin wpV wnai- course tne umiea outu 1 I v W mm . t 1 should toilow in order to stay out of war until this system of social planning was perfected. In giving a - brief ; resume of the feceni government alphabet- ' (Continued oh page two) . The University's committee will meet with a committee of the North Carolina Newspaper Institute at 1.0:30 Saturday morning in Durham for the pur pose of furthering plans for the 12th annual Newspaper Institute which will be held sometime in January of 1936. The local committee for this purpose is made up of Professor Coffin, H.M..Madry,.and K. MJ Grumman. At noon the commit tees will be guests of the Her ald Sun for lunch. (Continued oh page two) ITAUBETAPITAPS FOUR AT SESSION HERE LAST NIGHT Seniors MiHer and Field; Juniors Sharp and Hyde are Given Coveted Honor No Violence, Hard Clean Politi cal PoU-Working Marks Trek of Freshmen to Polls QUALIFICATIONS STRICT Four new members were tap ped at a meeting of the engineer- , ing fraternity, Tau Beta Pi, last PARALLELS LAST POLLING night. The seniors chosen were H. B. stenrmpd Graham F?"' As a lone : buzzard conspicuously over Memorial, 441 freshmen yester day went to the polls to sweep every member of the Bill Stron ach party into class offices. The mop-up was a virtual repetition of last year's victory by the "Pete Mullis party." Stronach himself led his party to victory. by a 327 to 114 majo rity over L. Frank Abernethy. The Kaieign iresnman took a chemical engineering, and D. B. Field, electrical engi neering. The juniors were T. A. Sharp, chemical engineering, and A. P. Hyde, mechanical engineer ing. Colin Carmichael; instructor in mechanical engineering, was elected as an inactive member. C P. Carter, who has been working in the Soviet Union for several years, spoke of his ex periences in building telephone lines in Russia. In rather techni- Biiriam Winslo Goiisiders Trend In Modern Dancing will close tomorrow. The goal of new members this year has been set at five million. A; special drive has been made on the University campus and in the local township in order : to continue to . hold the record of 7.52 ,per cent Red Cross mem bers out of the 7,490 population. This average was the highest in the state for the past year. The PlAfUST AT W. C. U. N. C. Guiomar Novaes, brilliant Brazilian pianist, will appear in concert in Aycock auditorium at the Woman's College of the Uni versity of North Carolina Thurs day evening, November 21, at 8:30. This is the initial program of the current concert season, which is sponsored by the Greensboro Civic Music Associa tion. --.r;-'. .I..-.,;.-- Mme. Novaes has won wide spread fame as one of the great est "woihan pianists of todays' CHARLOTTE PLATE - HONORS GRAHAM City Unveils Tablet to Dr. Alex- ander Graham Today r - f - - " ..- A t&yit to the member of Dr. Alexai ijir Graham, ., f ather :of President Frank P. Graham, wiU be unveiled in Charlotte next Tuesday evening. Mr. H. P. Har ding, superintendent of the Charlotte schools, will preside over the memorial meeting and the address will be made by Pro fessor Edgar W. Knight. Dr. Graham was connected with the city schools of Char lotte as superintendent, assist ant superintendent, and super intendent emeritus from 1888 until his death at the age of 90 last November. He was among the pioneers in) public educa tional administration in North Carolina, f ; ; : iAffAn- Kfoot cal language he told about the t,mri.m,ttfip': 5,400 mile telephone lme that . a. I .11 1 1-1 J J TTT X. T K&m Eutsler of Goldsb6f6 w.ni ..wr . T7 sia airectiy wnen it is umaueu. Engineers especially American ones, are highly regarded there. They are well supported by the government, he stated, and stand at the topi socially and fi nancially. Because of the huge construction program now being piled up an even more imposing lead to clinch the office of vice- (CohUnued on page two) Danseuse Says BaHet-"Modern" attempted there, many positions Routine is Evolving; She Likes Sausage Cakes Oh yes, we dancers have to keep training, too," said Miriam Winslow as she lit a cigarette yesterday : afternoon - at the be- afe open to trained men. High Qualifications To be considered .for member ship- in the honorary fraternity, seniors must be in the upper fourth of tielr xhss jmd; juniors in the upper eighth. Character, sririniner of ans interview. Charmiriff arid, in snite of be- integrity, interest in other ac- irip ari artist, nuitfi ranablA of tivities, and possibiUties of suc- dfannaafTif conco rra nVaa nfVi Qn (Continued on last page) the entnusiasm of a breakfast- OfAI WrnilCi f ATTIVJf'n loving mortal, Miss Winsiow, oLUUl JillO LA UilLll who with her darice group cap tivated a Memorial hall audience last nicrht. went on to discuss her art, speaking with the quiet Eight Scout Executives Sit with self-confidence of authority. regional director 10 upen "Th tosotW- t fr, o Two-Day Session JL AAV f W VJL. vliVt UA W dance," she said, EXECUTIVE 1VIEET "is m toward CAMPUS KEYBOARD What Dean Hobbs had to say flVAnt. oHiTpMih-n'st . Tlace in local, sponsors are looking for- our national progress is so true ward to reaching the goal which that it almost hurts many of us, nas oeen set this year at 600. especially in light of recent de answer Help Calls veloivments which have made During the past year the Red manifest ari utter lack of Amef ross Association has answered ican intelligence. more cans ior neip than m any Wve had the occasion of be other 12-month period in its his- ing in the thick of many all tory. Assistance has been given vt, Kf nmoncr students. to 611,000 victims of 160 disas- verbal fights,-on the questidn of ters, ranging from the burning democfacy in America and" its iviorro castie to the devastating ftW in everv case, no matter" fire in Nome, Alaska. The local Red Cross chapter has recently organized a Junior Red Cross auxiliary iri each of the four local schools. Home In spection Campaigns have been conducted' also in the schools. Itlany students haVe been aided during the past year in various ivays by this organization, on this and1 many othei campuses all over America. Anyone wishing, to aid In this national movement get iri- touch with Herman Schriell- or L. C; Bruce who are chairmen of the ork dri'tfie'cailipusi what system is being upheld, the inevitable basis for all progress is "education of the masses; And this term "masses" means just about" everybody. DVari Hobbs said that by edu cation he' -. meant; "practice of these accomplishments (reading and writing and thinking) by the general public." Thf "how" has always puzzletf us. If the ideal democratic participation is to be reached, we naturally must have intelligent participation, but lack of intelligent participa tidii in1 government perpetuates unenlightened governmental pol- irin Ballroom Is Sc6rte . Of Sorority Darice Three Fraternities Get Blanket Bids; Admission by Card icies and the circle becomes at once vicious and perpetuative. We do know that the recent studies made of our nation by the Brookings Institute and the Social Trends committee can only be utilized through transforma tion from the books to the plan ning boards to actual operation.! This is a manifestation of intel ligent action. And by continuing such actions we will gradually build up a higher standard of mental activity which, in several generations, might find Ameri cans universally educated and capable of "utilizing what they have learned. For the present, however, mass education looks' rather hopeless. Our schools, particu larly our high schools,-throw out such inane drivel and utterly useless stuff that we will have td re-organize the existing educa tional system first. If it's stimu lation of thought we want, we're certainly going nr the wrong di rection with the policies of our ,Treseht-day secondary system. P. G. H. Eight North Carolina Bov combination of ballet, with, its Scout executives and Kenneth G. technical iperfection, and the I -RVm9? tn'ii'ii a; - a a freedom and emphasis ori self- ianta. met in Graham Memorial expression of the so-called 'mod- yesterday afternoon arid even em' dancing." ,,. . lho-'fnr fiiif a fiBaw' . . Her Own Artistic poal; sion ori executive trairiiriV. She pointed out that the mod- DrV Harold- D;: tier.: rtf'i, ern art needs some of-the disci-1 11 ; nir plme.of baUet, which from any merit who is head of the scout angle gives a definite picture of executive training program iri balance and symmetry. In her TWinn mim.iA :v, " m. m. A X- 11 llll L.I 1 llliril I IIV III r I j mw &WWV The annual pledge darice of the Pi Beta Phi sorority will be held iri the Carolina Inn ballroom tonight from 9:30 until 1, fol lowing a formal banquet given by the pledges to the actives. Music for the occasion will be furnished by Freddie Johnson arid his orchestra. Special num bers will include a Pi Phi rid break, arid a pledge no-break fol lowing the pfeseritatiori of the pledges. This1 fpresentation will clock. The following pledges will be presented: Mary Crockett Ev ans, Julia Folsom, Mildred Le- Fevrey Anita de' Moriseigle, Hel en Pritchafd,' Patty Perin, Au drey Rowell, Mary Leigh, Scales, Lucy Watson, Carolyn Winston, and Martha Wyarit. Chaperones include: Dr.- and Mrs: Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Law rence, Mr. and Mrs: Caldwell, Mr. arid Mrs. McCall, Mrs.- Stacy, Mrs. Hardiirian,- Mrs. Harding, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs.' Lee. Admission by card only. group she is striving to .produce this , combination of the moderri (Continued oh last page) Sigma Xi Soon to Hear Cornell Professor Physical Chemist Bancroft to Visit Campus, Make Address Dr. Wilder D. Bancroft,- pro fessor of physical chemistry at Cornell University,' will address thev North Carolina5 chapter of the Sigma Xi Wednesday at 8 p: m.y November 20, in Phillips hall.- The subject of his' address will be "The 6niistfy arid Phy sics of Color Changes5 mTj&aftes" The address will be illustrated with colored slides: The1 public is cordially invited. The meeting will be held joirit ly with the' North' Carolina Phy sics CoHoqium' and the' Sigma Xi club of State' College and the Dufce chapter of the society of the Sigma" Xi will be' the guests of the loial chapter j The: meet ing will be followed by an infor mal sriibker at the GrkduaVe Club. ings. Philip Cummings and Dr. E. C. Fi-azer gave talks" related to the coriferences theme, "Youth of Other Lands." Chi Psi fraternity is acting as host to the executives,' Speakers Talks today which may be attended by anyone interested in the topics, include: "Youth of India' by W. J. McKee of the department Of education; at 9 a. in.; "Youth of Gefmariy," by Lawrerice Fliriri, University gra duate at 2 p. nr.;' "Youtli" of Russia'' by B. F. Swalin'of the m'usicr department,: at 7 jr. in.-; and."Y6utK of ChiriaV by Df. Y. Z. Charig; exchange' professor at the' University this year at 9 p. iri'. Those executives i attending the seminar are: W. E. Vaughari Lloyd,1 of Wiristori-aleiri; O. B. Gormari,' of Reidsville ; J.- M. Steer,1 Charlotte ;" Ge6rge Hamer, of Gold'sboroV Frank Dix, of Greerisbbro ; Bunn Hackney, Higlr Point';; N. B. Crane;; Wil mington; arid Claude Huriiph ries, of Durhairi.- -! 1 4 i4 i i M ir
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 15, 1935, edition 1
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