Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 27, 1936, edition 1 / Page 1
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II Mill VOLUME XLV tvaxzsa peokz js CHAPEL HILL, N. C TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1936 oitoual nan 4iit NUMBER 34 Straw Vote Acclaims Robsevf!f Campos Favorite For Presiclsnt Democratic Candidate Wins Large Blajority Over Oppo nents in CPU Poll Leading bv a three-on iMioiJGoT,lmeilt Professor will Talk itv at the final tAhnlnHnna nf un league or nations the CPU straw poU, Franklin D. Roosevelt was acclaimed the STUDMTFOMJIil ON PARTY ISSU T0E3EETT01GHT Hight And Left Wing Speakers To Give ; Arguments The Socialist party represent ative will be the dark horse in the student open forum tonight in Graham Memorial lounge at 8 o'clock, since A. S. U. President Jack Frink, scheduled to uphold Thomas' tenets, is" unable to apeak. A Socialist will be secured by tonight to assist Ray Brick in upholding the left wing against the arguments of the conserva tives. Stating the principles of the New Deal will be Stuart Rabb, supporter of Roosevelt in news columns. , Leighton Dudley, president of ihe campus Young Republican club, will speak for the Landon- Hearst lineup, while C.P.U President Frank McGlinn wil do double duty as a Smith-Walk-Out Democrat and as' the ex plainer of the Union party plat form. "Rav "RrirV will n-nhl,! Communist doctrine and leftist FULL REHEARSAL liiiucipica whii me socialist speaker. i - Milton Yudell, chairman of the A.S.U.-PM assembly com mittees arranging for the fo rum, will act as moderator. AlnTia Kanna ftaniTnft -T7 1 ti i -x--- x-jc- silver wm De given a x004. no n JL V-C1.AI 1 VjrjJC&liS VAIL Frazer To Address Foreign Policy Club Professor K. C. Frazer will address the Foreicrn PnlW campus choice for president of leatnip -At if a JL thUnited! States over thelte- Thu rsd - 7 S Iviuuoui iUCliiUXlitl. wj. me i;vu votes caai, noose- a riVoH o,, " Grazer will give a general talk "uuu grtmcu uauuia irum mtkol.-jn ou -u . -5 ures of the recent session of the PflTTV Oiorhf otafcm Jn-rvi o n I - mu. ,rr r "" league of Nations assembly. A nomas ociaiis, canaiaaie, re- general &SCVLSsioil wfll follow ceivea o voies ana carriea two the address t -1 I -OA1nPA MnAL'niilnMJ 1 -J A. Others UVUic Aixati aiiauu, preaiueut , j - . of the league, will introduce the Earl Browderv Communist speaker and wUl preside over the cnoice, guinea no votes, j.z oi meeting wmcn came irom JNew xorK. Coach Robert Fetzer Makes Talk Before Freshmen Yesterday Spirit of Sportsmansliip Theme of Speech I "The world of today needs the spirit of sportsmanship," said Coach Bob Fetzer in freshman assembly yesterday morning. "Not only is it needed for. the game of life, but also to learn the joy of play that develops health, self-control, tolerance, character, and leadership." J After stating that "sports manship" defies definition, Mr. Fetzer said that some of the es sentials were. the "Golden Rule applied to. athletic participation and observation, that it insures fair play, and that it is that fra grance that characterizes real (Continued on last page) mm Mancoeli Laiids New Deal In Speech Mere Last Nigtt William Lemke, Union party, re- Following this - meeting, the ceived five votes. Tom Mooney, mtl0n, WlU mCet every other Thursday. Carter Glass, Al Smith, Colvin, Prohibition party. Colonel Continued on last page) OF STYLE SHOW SET FOR TONIGHT limited amount of time in which ix present his party's platform and then the floor will be Thursday Write For Magazine Social Forces" Features Work Of Fesler, Others Faculty members of the Uni versity are well represented in the October issue of "Social Forces,"- official publication of AT CI 11. - i " m me jsouinern sociological so ciety. Professor James W. Fesler, THEATER TO GIVE GERMMPICTURE Film Will Be Attraction All Day Wednesday The first complete rehearsal dePartment f political science, -thrown open for the opinions Lf a lnha Kanna Gamma's fash- is the author of an article en- urouuus ui uie auuieiice. i ion Show Will be held tonight atl otauuaiuuauuu-yi. reu- ah Biuucaus, tuwnsptiopie, ana 1 7 o Clock in Memorial hall. Cii numuuisuauve xvegiouss professors are invited to attend. Th(X nf Amprioan which aPPears in the current is . . . I sue of the majraine. Other Ulllln UrriLIALLS day and Friday nights at 8 TO MEET TODAY Board Will Consider Essay Prizes sue members of the North Carolina o'clock in Memorial hall, and ad-rrS mission is 30 cents for adults and TT . ' 1 10 cents for children. Scenes Costumes for the five periods nest R. Groves, Harriet L. Her ring, and Professor Harry E. Moore. ouuai ruxecs, iiuw m iu tTroYQ cDfn vorl -fvrTn Mtra Vftrlf L.. - . . -i. vx,r, , a a; v.v, --- I lftth volume, is edited hv Dr. xuc woaiu ui uuccwis ui vii a-1 ,1 1 t xi . : i ' " ham Memorial will meet this aft- a I" eZZ Howard W. Odum: age .are. xuimsiieu. liic jjclo . "Der Hauptmahn von Koepe nick," a German motion picture, will be brought to the Carolina theater by the German depart ment Wednesday. Along with the German pic ture will be shown "Stage Struck" with Joan Blondell. This double feature will be shown at the regular hours, changing last year s method, of showing the foreign film at midnight. Military Satire "Der Hauptmann von Koepe- nick" is a military satire poking fun at the German respect of uniforms. It tells how a cobbler and an ex-convict put on cap tains' uniforms and managed to get the mayor of Koepenick into such a state of docility that he gave them the city treasury. This is based on a true inci dent which took place in Koepe nick in 1906. The film Was pho tographed in 1932 shortly before Hitler came into power. Gay Stunt Program t;. Congressman bays To Be Held Friday uencit ui in anon I Is Investment Homecoming Celebration to be In Memorial Hall PDT T TMM. Memorialhall will be the " 84. t ... scene of merriment and festivity I Aue. 1 this Friday night when the stunt M presented Representa- program of the Homecoming Pve f okk. as ue pnn celebration opens at 7 o'clock, cipal speaker m a student forum There will be singing, dancing, Pvxucn V? uie campaign and universal regalement for re- f ihJt T0un? Democratlc turning alumni and students. auD 01 u m versiiy. .Less than . . , iiuu, many oi wnom were itepuD- The Umversity band wil sup- Hcan sympathy were present ply the music and amateur en- , . . . tertainers rounded up by Pete tfcHS.r??? eDVe fm Ivey wiU perform. 0)6 Ar,ct and ranklng member of the currency com- The names of the merchants mittee of the house, outlined the wno won prizes in xne store aec- accomplishments of the New oration contest will be announc- Deal. ed at this jubilee meeting and Defines New Deal the prizes will he awarded. After defining the New Deal as 4the early stage of the final effort to throw off the shackles of high finance," he proceeded to list the regulation of securities markets, the attempts to provide for more equitable distribution of wealth, provisions for per- YOUNG DEM. CLUB FORMED IN UNION HERE YESTERDAY si . j u- j 1 sonal security, and the extension Organization Intends L, effort t0 decentralize in- To rromote ideals Of Democrats dustry as manifestations of this ideal. Hancock cited the abolition of dire poverty, the creation of Young Democrats of the Uni- vrsitv nnpt VHsterriav aftprnoon in fimham MpmnWal tn pstnh. equal economic opportunity, and lish a permanent organization e nauon oi concenirauon here for students interested in ?f wealth as New Dea objectives nnlitim and thP npmptnatinn of ln the POCeSS Of fulfillment. He the ideals and principles of the defended the present govern ment deficit as a positive good, claiming that it was an invest ment which fostered recent in- prpasPQ in tpt rnnifn l'nenmo nnrl B. Ehrmghaus, Jr., president; m in the United statafc Democratic party. An election was held and of ficers voted into office were: J. Jane Ross, vice president; Har ry L. Riddle, Jr., secretary, and George Hux, treasurer. Speaker Republicans T have no faith in Republican leadership," he went on to say. x vvm vulc j.ux a man vviiu ia ernoon at 2 o'clock to consider the future policy of Graham Me moriai in general and to con sider specifically the prizes to be awarded for essays written in the Daily Tar Heel essay con test. The board will also hear a re port from R. H. Sherrill on the financial standing of the union Ann Shop of Chapel Hill. Six girls and six boys will be in each scene, dancing steps and singing songs of the years from 1776 to 1936. Annual Tapping Of Tau Beta Pi To Have Mulder As Main Speaker As a special musical attrac- Law School Professor Will Ad- ition, the Agonizers, a new quar tet formed to sing at the Play- makers' "Drunkard," will open dress Engineering Students In Phillips Tonight J. E. Mulder of the law school 7,oTrnf each scene with a song descrip- J. vMuiaer ox xne law scnooi smcd the first of the year and . . faculty will be the featured the expenses of the summer school session. Homecoming The board will consider the part Graham Memorial is to play in the arrangements being made for Homecoming weekend. The speaker at the annual fall tap ping of Tau Beta Pi tonight in 206 Phillips hall at 7:30. Since students tapped into Tau "Rpfa Pi pnmA frrvm t.hp mpf.hnni- On Radio Programs cal, civil, electrical and chemical Homecoming Plans Will Be Announced student union building is to be Broadcasts Arranged Over the headquarters for students WDNC and WPTF to Herald during the weekend, and Pete State-Carolina Game Tvov Tflodo onoirp nlnna tM. T T 11LLL1 111 t-A. 11 Llyll bUI JM W W I . for the decorations to be put up. I Var" ZJZvH: The members of the board l-8 "T f meeting this afternoon are : John "w " : " AT. A .llf I I K I "1 I 111 I" "tjiqo va TUoofTnnn ham on Thursday at 7 p.m. The Hugh DaviS( Albert EUis, Reu- i ben Graham. Henry Hudson; Henry Clark J. M. Saunders, Dr. Harry F. Comer, Dean R. B. House, and Dean F. F. Brad- shaw. . Beale To Speak connection with the Homecoming celebration and the State-Carolina football game this weekend. Nick Read, president of the University club, will announce the plans for the Homecommg festivities on both programs and Randy Berg, secretary of ' The History and Government the club and chairman of the club will hold its monthly meet- broadcast committee,, will pre ing tonight at 7 :30 in 313 Saun- side as master of ceremonies on ders. both occasions. Dr. H. K. Beale of the history .WDNC Program department will speak of obser- On the Wednesday program vations he made while traveling Fletcher Ferguson, Daily Tar in Europe this summer. A dis- Heel sports commentator, and cussion will be led by Drs. Mac- Fred Dixon, publicity head at Kinney and Lefler, who also re- N. C. State, will carry on a dia cent.lv returned from Europe. Continued on last page) engineering departments, the chapters of the different branches are holding a joint meeting for the occasion. Address Dr. Mulder's address will be on the subject of law cases which have involved engineers and en gineering projects, and the pub lic is cordially invited to attend. Election to membership in Tau Beta Pi, national honorary engineering fraternity, is con sidered the highest honor ob tainable in the engineering school. Outstanding scholarship, while a fundamental require ment for admission, is not the sole criterion. Selection is based on breadth of interest both in side and outside of engineering, adaptability, activity and above all, integrity. , Purpose Tau Beta Pi was founded at Lehigh University in 1885 by the late E. H. Higginson, Jr. Its purposes and objects are "to mark in a fitting manner those who have conferred honor upon their alma mater by distin guished scholarship and exem plary character as undergradu ates in engineering . . . and to foster a spirit of liberal culture in the ' engineering colleges of America." The Beta chapter of North Carolina has attempted to carry out these objectives through careful selection of members and an organized program of activi ties. Temporary chairman and key- worthy of the past, a student of note speaker Riddle spoke on the the foreign situation, a keen eco- accomplishments of the Demo- (Continued on page three) profit arlminictrainn in csto I Daniels will issue The club has decided that its October Edition Ul activities for the next week will be to aid registered students to file absentee ballots.- The newly organized Young T-V 1 1 11 TT f democrats ciud oi xne univer- T;wi rionioio will nnf liia I U 1111 XUAliVlU V HI Hit. VUW AJkJkW sity of North Carolina expects issue- of the Carolina Mag- o affihate with the Young Democrats of North Carolina in Undergraduate Club To Discuss Issues Of Coming Election Philosophy Group : will Meet Tuesday Night at 8 O'Clock The philosophical issues be hind the comiihj presidentia campaign, as outlined by Prof es sor Woodhouse at the last meet ing, will be the topic for discus sion at the meeting of the Un dergraduate Philosophy club to night at 8 o'clock in' the Grail room, Graham Memorial. R. L. Bolton and D. M. Kerley will open the discussion with brief talks on the subject, prer sented from different points of view. . All undergraduates are wel come to attend whether connect ed with philosophy courses or not Magazine Tomorrow Articles on Consolidation, Self Help to be Featured the near future. Display At Library Shows Books Banned azine for the current year to morrow. The October issue, slightly satirical in -vein, has some high spots well worth read ing. Stuart Rabb's drama "Green Masters," a parody on "Green In Maay Countries Pastures," is a clever piece of I not-too-uitter satire on conson- "Adventures of Tom Sawyer" dation and Gordon Mull's "C. C. Was Formerly Proscribed C. Agglomerata" is an article on In Brooklyn . life in the Civilian Conservation PYvros frnm thp stnnrlnnrnt of a Dubbed as "trash" and banned LTrt wo oir,. .n OT, by the public libraries of Brook- listraents the organization. lyn and Concord, i be Adven- George gtoney contributes a tures of Tom Sawyer is now on ,w ahrillf w-if.noin exhibition in the University li- students . in which he attacks brary as a part of a display of the . nresw conditions under banned books. TOi,?u ema rAa cfnona Qr Among the other books in the forced to work" and live. "Help collection is "An . American less on a Hilltop" is an appeal Tragedy," banned in Boston in for a protective .'association , for 1930 but used as required read- self-help students and a disclos ing for Harvard students just ure 0f some of the conditions across the Charles riverv It was under which they work. : banned in 1933 in Germany and Randy Reece writes a . timely in 1935 in the United States, story on a fraternity rushee though it is receivable through called "Come out to Dinner." the mails. Nick -Read does an article on , China Mexico as he saw it last sum- "Alice in Wonderland," one of mer, and Pete Ivey bows to the America's childhood classics, public in the role of a lexicogra was banned in China in 1931, pher. Pete, explains plain and the reason given being that fancy profanity, "animals should not use human The poetic attempts in this language and it is disastrous to issue are 'Terversity," by "Wil put animals and humans on the liam Woodson, and "Beantown same level." I Symphony" by Ralph Miller. t i s 1 i i i) i li! 5 to i 1 '. ! I x ill : i I. t ri ir-
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 27, 1936, edition 1
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