Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 17, 1937, edition 1 / Page 1
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J T 1 I iili l0 VOLUME XLV BUSINESS PHONE 4 J 56 CHAPEL HILL, N. C., SUNDAY, JANUARY 17, 1937 EDrrOilAL PHONE 4JII NUMBER 83 Storm Talks Before Final News Session Group Hears Proposed Plans For Cruise To Bermuda At the last session of the state press institute m the Carolina inn yesterday, Newsman Fred Storm described "Covering the President," in an off-the-record talk. Storm, of the United Press, told the state journalists of the joys and, sorrows at the "small end oi tne nation s new lunnei. TT J II J 11. r 1 TT1 . I ne sam mat me iou wmte House correspondents interview the President twice weekly, di- viding their questions into three groups : questions to receive a I direct answer; background ques-' tions; and off -the-recofd ques tions. After Hours "TV. ' Tt7"U:- TTn. LUC VT XAUUOC OCCUUf LU awe tne senators, ne said. 'They wait tin they get to the cloak room and then 'let go.' Storm has covered Roosevelt since he first ran for governor of New York. He estimates that the President prepares 90 per cent of all his speeches. Earlier yesterday, the visiting newsmen held a round table dis- cussion of "The Social Securitv act as it affects newspapers." year- 0ver 100 students in addi Tar Heel Lady on ne quests are expected Miss Beatrice Cobb of Mor- t) attend, and invitations have ffanfrm. Rfiprptarv of t.ha oran- been issuedxto the presidents of O 7 ' " O ization, announced initial plans for a proposed press cruise to Bermuda next summer. After adopting resolutions of thanks to the University and Duke for their co-operation at the institute, the group adjourn- ed for six months. Beust Announces Points Governing Ui Drry VOnteSt I v Deadline for Completion of Col- lections Set for May 1; 'Prizes to Be Given - All students interested in the student library contest are re minded hv Miss Nnr "Renst chairman of the awards commit: tee, that they have until May 1 to complete and submit their col lection of books. TVia nntfcjf vrwvn v nil nnrlpt.. graduates, is varying from the procedure loliowed last year. This year the first prize for the best collection of books made by an undergraduate student will be S1K sri tlio sppnnrl nrW.o. $K The third prize to be awarded -n : e 4.-1 will consist of $5 to be taken out an books from the Bull's Head uook snop. All students interested in the contest are invited to attend the - - regular Bull's Head tea Tuesday afternoon at 4:15 at which time R. B. Downs, University libra- rian, will discuss book collecting. Downs has made a studv of the factors entering into book col- considered at the Human Rela io5 a i; iwioa tions institute next March. Beust, will be able to help both K- C. Frazer, professor of po those who have begun their col- litical science' wili tel1 the sopho lection and those who are con- more cabinet of America's' mter sidering a collection. national relations. The meeting Miss Beust's committee is wil1 be in the "Y" building made up of Dr. Harry Russell, browsing room. Miss Doris Weaver, Miss Helen 0n the second floor of the Packard, Mac Smith, and Jim Dr. Herbert von Beckerath Daniel will discuss the current . Euro- The cardinal points governing Pean situation with the junior ihe student library award are as semor cabinet. follows: 1. All books shall be The; general topic of this the personal property of the con- week's discussion 13 "Interna- testant. shall bear a suitable inntitiyiiitirt an. In at. rtn.ntti Yale Dean P , .. ! ' k " I ' ; . . . t 1 v, f i , -- - 'WJ( rJ Dean PVpreit t nwirs nf flip , . . . Yale school of fine arts, who gave the dedicatory address in connection with the opening of the - new Person Art museum Friday night. YWCA Plans Huge Banquet Anniversary Gathering Set For Wednesday The Young Womens Christian association will celebrate its first - anniversary Wednesday Planning a banquet, the Y. W C- A. hopes to have one of the largest gatherings of women stu- I 4 ' c -. ; 2' i j t ueat? ox organization mis all the associations at surround ing colleges. . Principal Speaker : Mrs. Clyde A. Milner, person- nel director of Guilford college Wl11 make the principal address of the evening. Numerous plans have been made for the birthday party and there will be music, favors, and surprises intended to add spice to the occasion. During its brief career the Y. W. 7 C.- A. has held a variety, of meetings and forums of religious l and social emnhasis and "has co- operated with the Y. M. C. A. in bringing prominent speakers to the campus and promoting numerous student conferences. Activities ' Although the association has Pr"ri'y considered spirit- ual life of women students it has also staged a style show, held an international bazaar, co-operat ed with the men's association in Punching the officers' training school for all campus organiza tions. It has, given numerous teas and conducted the- committee work on the campus and in the conimty. faU the (Continued on last page) y Groups To Hear Frazer, Beckerath "International Relations and Government" Is Topic "Y" cabinets convene tomor- row ni?ht at 7:15 for continued o- I . , i . .1 . -H V- discussion oi topics mat win oe national rations ana uovern- IHICIII. ASU To Sponsor Mitchell Speech On Campus Soon Resettlement Director Expected To Lead Discussion on "Farm Problems" Initiating a program of weekly open forum discussions on cur- ent issues, the American Stu dent union will sponsor George Mitchell, regional director of the resettlement administration. January 26. Mitchell Will be the first in this series of speakers who have already been contacted. He will lead a discussion on "Farm Problems." Mitchell spoke re cently at a meeting of the hon orary sociology fraternity and has appeared at the University on several occasions. Carl Voss, minister of the Unitarian church in Raleigh, has agreed to speak on "Need and Forces Making for a Successful Farmer-Labor Party." No defi nite date has been set for his appearance. Following Voss' talk, at a later date, Dr. Donald Stewart, pastor of the local Pres byterian church, will lead a dis cussion on "Religion and Pro gressive Political Movements."; ' Meder Comments TTT1 wnen tnis open iorum pro gram was planned at a meeting of the A. S. U. Wednesday night, President Meder stated, "We feel that in presenting these well- known speakers we will be giv ing the campus a chance to hear unbiased opinion on questions concerning all of us, and more mportant, be able to discuss them among ourselves. We hope o continue this policy through out the year." . Investigation of the labor con ditions in local restaurants which was begun last quarter is being completed, and final tabu- ation will be heard at next week's meeting. Comer To Speak Harry Comer, "Y" secretary, will conduct an open forum dis cussion of "Sex and Healthy Mindedness" at the Freshman Friendship council tomorrow night. Freshmen will meet at 7:15 in the Di senate hall, New West. Shep ' Strudwick May Play 'Ashley ' In Proposed Movie University Graduate of '27 Will Make Screen Tests for "Gone with the Wind" Shepperd Strudwick, graduate of the University in 1927, has been called to Hollywood by United Artists for a screen test in the film version of Margaret Mitchell's "Gone With the Wind" to be released late this year, it was learned yesterday. While in the University, Strudwick was a member of the Carolina Playmakers in which ne distinguished himseli in many of the organization's dra matic productions. Leaving the University, he went to New York where, in 1932, he was awarded a leading role in Max well Anderson's Pulitzer prize play, "Both Your Houses," and has since appeared in several other Theater Guild productions, .. .. Completing his road tour with Ina Claire in "End of Summer" next Tuesday, Strudwick will go directly to Hollywood to screen test for the part of Ashley in Margaret Mitchell's best-seller novel of Civil War days in the South. - Returns ' ' ' , ' ' ' J - ' i I ;v- t 4':-::-::-:-:t::;-:- k Albert Spalding as he appeared upon tne occasion oi nis nrsi concert in Chapel Hill four years ago. Tomorrow night he will be heard again at the annual Phi Mu Alpha concert. UNC Chemist Heads A.G.S. Dr. Cameron Appointed Honorary Chairman Dr. Frank K. Cameron, Uni versity chemistry professor, has' been appointed honorary chair man of the American Chemistry society's 93rd semi-annual con vention to be held here in April. The committee on general ar rangements for the convention was appointed by Dean R. B. House last year arid consists of R. M. Grumman, chairman of local arrangements ; Dr. Edward Mack, Jr., chairman of the North Carolina section of the so ciety ; E. C. Markham, secretary- treasurer of .the North Carolina section Of the society ; L. B. Rog- erson and Dean F. F. Bradshaw. Other Oflficials The sub-committees and their chairmen 'are as follows: hous ing committee, J. S. Bennett; committee on meeting"places, H. D. Crockford; committee on reg istration and information serv ice, G. M. Hill; committee on group divisions and luncheons, Continued on last page) . Extension Teacher On Lecturing Tour Dr. George Howard Travels Ex tensively Over State in Work Dr. George Howard of the Uni versity extension division has been traveling extensively over the state lecturing in the smaller towns in addition to his regular teaching in the extension class es m Wilmington, Lumderton, Whiteville and Carthage. Last Tuesday Dr. Howard was in High Falls where he ad dressed the local P. T. A. The following Friday he spoke at the teachers' meeting at Troy and the same night gave a talk be fore . the Troy 1 Rotary club on "The Administration Needs of the Schools of the State." Today he is conducting a i meeting of a group of high school principals at Ellerbe. Monday he will talk to a Work ers' council at the Presbyterian cnurch in Wilmington on "The Pedagogy of Christ." Tuesday Dr.' Howard will talk to the Woman's club in Lumber- ton. . Violinist Albert Spalding Comes Again To Chapel Hill In Recital Tomorrow Night Coed Pictures The Woman's association will meet tomorrow after noon at 5 o'clock in the ban quet hall of Graham Memo rial to hear a report by Elva Ann Ranson, who repre sented Carolina at the N. S. F. convention in New York. Margaret Jordan, presi dent of the Woman's asso ciation, urges all coeds to be present, because class pic tures for the Yackety Yack will be made. Sarg's Puppets Here Wednesday Parent - Teachers Association Sponsors Show Under the auspices of the Parent-Teacher's association, Tony Sarg's marionettes will be seen again this year in a matinee and evening performance at the Playmakers theater, Wednes day, January 20. The matinee performance will feature Arabian Nights Epi- sode, Alice In Wonderland, 2," Beethoven (for piano and Faust the Wicked Magician, violin) ; "The Poem of a Sanlu Mark Twain and His Characters, quena Maid," Turina ; two selec and Rip Van Winkle. tions by Spalding ; one by Ravel ; Gilbert and Sullivan's operet- ta, "Mikado," will be seen at the evening performance. League To Give Radio Programs First of Series to Begin morrow Evening To- The student committee of the League of Nations association will present the first of a series of programs outlining the pur- poses and organization of the League of Nations association tomorrow evening over WDNC, Durham, from 7:45 to 8 o'clock. The program is being spon- Anaesthesia Effects . ' sored by the radio committee of ' ' 5 - the local League group under the ' Instructor in the psychology, direction of Leighton Dudley, department of the University The main emphasis of this Allert C. Cornsweet, former All broadcast, according to an an- American football and la crosse nouncement made yesterday by player at Brown university," Dudley, will be on the aims, pur- Rhodes scholar, member of Phi poses, and methods of student Beta Kappa, has received recog organizations Jn the Southeast, nition in the scientific world as It is the aim of the U. N. C. a result of his experiments with group -to establish associations in various colleges throughout the Southeast. " ; Stewart lO ISegUl Series Of SerrilOnS WPhriolionitr- o n rt . fltii CliQIran World" To Be Theme The Rev. Donald Stewart, pas tor of. the Presbyterian church, will begin a series of Sunday morning sermons this morning dealing with "Christianity and Our Shaken World." This morn ing the Rev. Mr. Stewart will talkon "Our Pathetic Interlude -The Arrival of Secularism." Oh January 24 he will talk about "The Contemporary Perdition- No God, No Man," on January 31 "When God Goes the Half Gods Arrive The Salvation Hys teria," February 7 "Christianity under Judgment The Church regains her sanity," February 14 "Christianity Confronts Se cularism God and Caesar," February 21 "Repentance and the Cross from Death to Life." Virtuoso Played Here Four Years Ago On Music Bill Benoist To Assist The most publicized event of the quarter to date will take place tomorrow night when Al bert Spalding, assisted by Andre Benoist at the piano, gives his violin recital in Memorial hall at 8:30. Spalding was chosen by the local chapter of Phi Mu Alpha for their annual concert because of the enthusiastic reception he was given four years ago when he appeared on the student en tertainment series. The music department announced yesterday that its office in Hill Music hall will remain open today from 2 to 6 o'clock to con tinue the ticket sale for the Spalding concert tomorrow night. Program program for- The tomorrow night will consist of "Sonata in E." Handel : "Sonata. On. 30. No. and Tarentelle by Szymanowski. "Albert Spalding is known to concert audiences throughout the world. His name has gath ered to itself that intangible qualification of greatness that is synonymous with its art; in every civilized language Spald ing means but one thing only the violin," says a recent music (review of Spalding. : Scientists IdCLUd A -fi ft x AKjm. luOrnSweeX JyTov Pvnjvi'mjfif , V University Psychology Instruc fftr rif Pl1 fnr p---.. in anaestnetics. At a recent meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, Mr. Cornsweet read a paper on his experiments in the recovery se- I " Uv,rtc n. n sweet has been nationally hon ored through the publication of his discovery in 94 different newspapers and magazines. Chief among these were the New; York Times, Science Service, and Science. '. : Instructor Cornsweet's discov ery demonstrates the fact that animals recovering from ether have a head-to-tail return to con sciousness. This reaction had been noticed in the first move ments of animals in the embry onic state but never before in animals recovering from ether. Mr. Cornsweet's experiments so far have been with white rats, but he plans to continue this work with other animals and also with other anaesthetics. It u Hi' u i ; -I , ! ! i 1 ' I ; I i i IS i I WW 1 f ! I I'iil t ft! 1 in . 3 1 t t i i n; 'Ill V ! 5 i ill 1 1: I i 8 . V if s I i: 1 ; If i Ml Mil ! ! l . 1
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 17, 1937, edition 1
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