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VOLUME XLV
Wu To Speak WcGinnis Says
NUMBER 103
At Institute
Chinese Authority Will
Discuss Far-East
Y. T. Wu, authority on China,
last week accepted an invitation
to speak next month at the Hu
man Relations institute. .
"Y" Secretary Harry Corner
said yesterday that the Chinese
scholar has agreed to discuss
Far-Eastern problems before
the institute in between his lec
ture contracts in the East and
the Mid-west.
Educator
Wu has been prominent in the
recent reorganization program
of the Chinese government. He
worked particularly with im
provements in education.
Secretary Comer also said that
Earl Browder will be unable to
attend the. institute, ' but has
agreed to send a "representative
to present his social viewpoints.
Eight invitations for institute
3peakers are out at present, Co
mer said. Dr. Grover Clark is
the only other authority on the
Far-East so far scheduled to
come next month.
Receives Recognition
F " sm,lm'1 "JJ""" '
!
Fatigue Caused
Bureau Decline
'Tm Temporarily Tired of Ar
ranging Dates," Comments
ioed Matchmaker
"I'm just temporarily tired of
fixing them," spoke Mamie Rose
McGmnis yesterday of the dates
between coeds and boys that she
used to arrange under the name
oi Carolina Date Bureau, Inc
- Coed McGinnis nlead 'tw
A
condemning publicity be given
ner popular, but now little- j
neard-of, institution.
Disappointment
Apparently she was thinking
the recent episode in which Nancy Elizabeth SchaUert of
vV ,iuim residents said they Winston - Salem, Playmaker,
mitory-social, and that at the ZZf " ' mem
last minute were dimtn I u.uuuu-rucuuy com
by the bureau. mittee on education, and Stu
. " . . . anyway, there weren't dent:FacuIty Pinner of the cor
ovpr 90 o-P lirtc. 'u ; -v. , ,,, ormt inn rmnnv irri,n ... '
v wiwc uuysf jOeCL IVIC- .ijr , thu was xe-
Ginnis ended her argument. And centIy elected the most out-j
Uwu, ouc nas a ngnt to Joe I '& vuicga pieuge oi
Philosopher
AAUW Member
Studies Situation
Of UNC Women
Dr. Adams Sees Obstacles Pre
venting Installation of Asso
ciation Chapter Here
Dr. Adams, investigator from
national headquarters of the
American association of univer
sity women, visited in Chapel
Hill yesterday to study women's
conditions at the University.
Dr. Adams stated that there
-were certain difficulties here
which now prohibit women un
dergraduates from joining A. A.
U. W. She will make a detailed
report of the situation and pre
sent it to President F. P. Gra
ham and to the national offices
of the organization for consid
eration. Local Concern
"After that, the matter is in
the hands of the women at this
institution as to whether they
an, with the help of the univer
sity authorities, meet the re
quirements of the A. A. U. W.,"
stated the investigator.
Ur. Adams met and talked
ii I
with several administrative of-
I
Aicers yesterday morning, dis
cussing action taken in the past
to obtain A. A. U. W. recognition
ffla steps which may be taken
Jn the future.
Alpha Kappa Gamma, leader
ship fraternity for women, en
tertained Dr. Adams at s m.
w . mv
yesterday afternoon and further
cussed with her the situation.
I would advise your organiz
ing an alumnae group which will
ot be separated froni the gen
ial alumni group but which
ay be developed into a work
ing unit of women graduates,"
suggested Dr. Adams to the fra
ternity as a means for securing
united action.
Faculty To Hear
Creedy Tonight
"tired" of couple-matching.
Good Business
Her bureau snrano- nn iQO
xan, neaaquartered in the "Y"
Dunamg. From the beginning
ousmess was good. A boy Philosophy Club
jxxVilc in specmcations tor a
Saturday night date and from
one of the may 300 coeds that
volunteered for dating got ap
proximately what he sought.
It m .
to Meet
.Graham Memorial
in
Three Merchants
Will Face Charges
o
Of Law Violations
Theater, Sutton's, Pritchard's
Alleged to Have Broken State
Lottery Laws
This morning at 10 o'clnrV
Chapel Hill merchants will ap
pear in the recorder's court to
answer charges of violatine- tho
state lottery laws.
Sutton's Drug comDanv. thp
V 9
Pritchard Drug comDanv and
A.
the Carolina theater are all al
leged to have broken the lntterv
laws through schemes to civp
cash refunds to lucky customers.
ine two drug firms offer a
daily cash prize to the nerson
whose name is drawn from a
me of registered natrons. The
theater has bank nisht each Fri- t-i i . ' .
jfl , . sxifceacnrn- versity philosophy department,
to the ticket holder wW m Wh0 hES d0ne much t0 chanSe
' V W JUXLJLV
15? TllWorl -fvs-m n K-n-
i-viivu xivui a UUA. I "
The nrosppntinn iDhiloSODhv clubs from nnrp.a.
vimiuo uiai - wM,
these schemes are contrary to month-meetings to popular dis
the law of the state. The de-
tjivuj.aj uuu ? mi a inc
tense holds that as there is no originator of the plan to hold
entry fee, or other extra charge weekly student-faculty teas in
for a chance to rartimnnt ir. fZr-m iti,-:.i
, r""" I vaxuxiuui 1T1CU1U1 iaia
i : a. .
1 V' vv-
I : i . r : X r
' -. '
I rr
- i i hiM f ' '- -
Dr. F. Creedy will discuss th
topic, "Towards a Psychological
Analvsi.? nf
...wwj xicn iic isuugnt, i kjuwlj uciuic me
"IVTo-rviiv "O .o,' j i . I Vdrrnl n y moonn j Lf j i
. -""-iac xwac greatest service I & "iccmig ui uie iacuity
TX7QCS i-M -Pill;, X1 J i . I TTlilrC!riTTlTT -v-P j
in jLiumg Liie uemands iorp UJL "t; society to-
-uvouoji uigui uormitory so-l to uauquei, nan
cials. That went rather well u-n
til the recent Ruff in mixiro: -
JNo, the bureau's not dead,
its creator said yesterday. "I'm
just tired for a while.
Amateur Entrants
Deadline for registration
in the Graham Memorial
amateur contest closes! at 5
p. m. today, according to
Director Pete Ivey.
Professor W. A. Olsen
will preside as master of
ceremonies at the contest,
which will be held Thurs
. day night at 8 o'clock in the
main lounge of Graham Me
morial. Prizes amounting
to $10 are being offered.
of Graham Memorial.
o-'x. vyieeuy-was iormeriv a
consulting engineer in thij? coun
try and m England and was a
member of the British Socioloe-i-
cai society while maintaining
residence m London. He is a
graduate of Imperial college in
London and was formerly re
search professor at Lehigh uni
versity. In addition to his book "Hu
man Nature in Business," Dr.
Creedy is the author of several
papers on similar sub iects and
his paper tonight is an abstract
of a book now in the hands of
publishers.
All faculty members are in
vited to attend this meetiner and
take part in the general discus
sion afterwards.
Freshmen To Hear
Talk By Dr. Smith
Assembly Tomorrow Will Be in
206 Phillips Hall
Dean C. P. Spruill announced
yesterday that the social science
department is sponsoring a talk
y Dr. Russell Smith on "Great
ainters of the Renaissance" to
e mven before the freshman
assembly tomorrow in 206 Phil
ips hall.
Village Woman Sentenced
For Local Bank Robbery
any of the drawings, the refunds
are legal, and do not violate any
statute.
Henry A. Whitfield, Chapel
Hill attorney, will defend the
three concerns.
Photo by Allen Calhoun.
Business Staff
There will be an impor
tant meeting of the busi
ness staff of the Daily Tar
Heel at 4:15 this afternoon.
The followmg men' must be
present : Sunny Humphrey,
Bob Gordon, Bert Halperin,
Bobby Davis, Rod Murchi
son, Jack Cheek, Stuart
Ficklin.
Di, Phi May Meet
In Joint Session
Will Discuss Policies of Tar Heel
If Plans Go Through
The Di senate will meet to
night at 7:15 in New West to
decide whether to meet jointly
with the Phi assembly or to re
main in the Di hall -and . hold
their regular type of . meeting.
If the first motion is carried.
the entire group will meet with
the Phi assembly and members
of the staff of the Daily Tar
Heel to discuss the policies of
the campus daily.
However, if it should be de
cided to remain in the Di hall,
Bull's Head Tea
To Feature Talk
Rir Tli. T W tt r cu LV remain in the Ui hall,
By vr. l. W. KOCh the two bills recently worked out
Northwestern University Li- y the ways and means commit-
oranan to Give Illustrated W5C-W1U w uiscussea. resolved,
Lecture This Aftemnnn that President Roosevelt's pro
posal in regard to the supreme
Mrs. Herndon Convicted of Plan
ning and Leading $10,000
Pay-roll Hold-up
Bv Bob Perkins
When the prison cates closed
behind Mrs. R. D. Herndon, of
Chapel Hill, last week, finish
was written to the case in which
six men had already been con
victed of the robbery of her hus
band, Bank of Chapel Hill mes
senger, of a $10,525 University
payroll on August 16, 1935.
Mrs. Herndon was indicted
during the trial of the six men
when she was named bv her fel
low conspirators as the planner
and ringleader of the robbery
plot. According to evidence pre
sented she revealed the ; details
of her husband's route to the
men, and signaled with a hand
kerchief when all was in readi
ness for the hold-up.
The robbery occurred on thp
Durham road near the Durham
Orange county line, when a car
driven by two men drew along
side the bank messenger's car,
and commanded Mrs. Herndon.
who was driving, to stop. She
obeyed, and one of the men, later
identified as Worth Vauehan.
armed with a pistol took the nav-
roll which was . being transport
ed from the Fidelity bank in
Durham to the Chapel Hill bank.
It consisted of $10,000 in bills
and $525 m silver.
During the October term of
criminal court in 1935 the six
men involved in the case pleaded
:ti i
guuty ana arew nrison sen
tences ranging from 18 months
to 10 years. In addition to
Vaughan, they were Lewis Rigs
bee, driver of the bandit car:
Richard Chamberlain, who acted
as go-between; Claude Herndon,
tip-off man: and Arcus
Thompson and Carl Register,
who received some of the pay
roll money.
Although convicted last May,
Mrs. Herndon appealed her case
to the supreme court, but the
judgment of the lower court was
confirmed. Her entire sentence
was from eisrht to 10 veara. She
has continually denied her guilt
and has never admitted having
any part in the robbery. None
of the money was ever recovered.
Theodore W. TTnpTi liKia;nn Irmrrf. Ka n4-j ,1 :
of Northwestern
j f I - 1 """ r tlldlf LLLU-
speak at the regular Bull's Head versity professors should be
fan T J i- : -m . I i .
w uu literary rorgenes of juaged on their teaching ability
the Nineteenth Centurv" nnr? and not
" ' I uiiuutt ViClf O.
art 1 1 In of t n.4-,-.-. i I
""j""n-u icviuie, tins aiter-noonat4:15.
Reverend O. T. Binklev of the
Baptist church will not sneak to
day as scheduled but will appear
March 23, at which time he will
discuss "Contemporary Ameri
can Poetry in Relation to a Re
affirmation of Faith."
Dr. Koch's lecture will cover
pamphlets by Matthew Arnold,
the Brownings, Dickens, George
Eliot, Kipling. Morris. Dante-
Gabriel Rossetti, Ruskin, Robert
Phi To Argue
Campus Daily
Aims Tonight
Daily Tar Heel Members
Will Be Present
At Conclave
Representatives from the
Daily Tar Heel staff will at
tend the conclave of the Phi as
sembly tonight in the Phi hall at
i :i5 at which time a discussion
will be held on the policies of the
campus daily, according to
Frank McGlinn, speaker.
The conclave will be held in
order to give, the Daily Tae
Heel staff a chance to hear what
the campus likes and dislikes in
the paper and to give the staff
an opportunity to explain its
policies to its readers.
The discussion was .conceived
and planned several wreeks ago
following the statement made by
the assembly in denouncing the
editorial policies of the paper.
Phi Speaker Frank McGlinn,
in commenting on the conclave
made the following statement:
Defense
"We think it only fair to give
the Daily Tar Heel staff a
chance to defend all four of it
pages and hope that by hearing
the views of both the staff and
their critics something construc
tive may be achieved."
An, opportunity will be af
forded prospective Daily Tar
heel editors to air their edi
torial views, and hear what the
campus would like to read in the
paper.
The public is invited to at
tend and join the discussion.
Publications Men
All members of the busi
ness and editorial staffs of
the four campus publica
tions are requested to at
tend a meeting of the com
bined staffs this afternoon
at 2:30 in the banquet hall
of Graham Memorial.
Please be present.
vxuuxici xwssetti, JKusKm, Kobert
Louis Stevenson, Swinburne, Healy Will Address
Tennyson, Thackeray and Political Scientists
Wordsworth. Tommo
j MAii4iCV4 aliu I
proven to be forgeries or hio-hlv Staff. Graduates, tn MppI nf
suspicious With possibly one ex- Tonight in Saunders
ception, the texts are authentic. -
although sometimes of a latter Dr. Patrick Heal v.
version. Ikh cflnAinw, .r at. it. h
m -lit. , .r tunj ui me iNortn
lea will be served at 4:15 snA nnrnKn m-;;i j.-
... . , 1 -v,".". -luuaai ewjauciauon
me lecture win begin at 4?ao will
The public is cordially mvited uate students of the political
vicpax kiucut lonignc at
7:30 in Saunders hall.
r tt 1 777 mi x Dr HeaIy wiU discuss the pro-
jt. naroid Meyer will talk on mosal fni
the Legislative Prosrram nf tho rNTnrv, r ..
t rp A ,, , , . " lamina constitution to
' at the resulaT monthly guarantee home rule to cities
meetmsr of the Parent-Teachers
of, . t. . , , , , . , , r ww,,Xi "icuiuers ana nas its
association to be held m the ele- headquarters ir, Paii
mentary school auditorium at association its! ?a o w '.
3:30 this afternoon; the American M,m,v;n0i ;
L'r. vv. P. Richardson also will tion nf winWi aj -r
. . - rtuuiewa joyner,
briefly discuss the health prob- Jr., city-manager of Greens
lems of the school children in boro and an alumnus of the uni-
a vicinity. versity, is president.
'Wigue, Masque'
Title Is Adopted
By Drama Group
Paul Green to Assist in Writing
bcript for Forthcoming Pro
duction in Spring
The traditional "Wiene and
Masque" was formally adonted
as the new name of the Cap and
tfeiis club at a meeting, of the
executive board of the organ
ization Sunday night. : '
The change was made in order
to continue the tradition sur
rounding the former musical
revue club, in which Hal Kemp,
Kay Kyser, Jan Garber, and
many other now prominent
Carolina alumni were once ac
tive participants.
Paul Green, well known nlav-
wright, has agreed to assist in
the writing of the script for the
forthcoming production which
is planned for this spring.
in speaking of the organiza
tion Mr. Green said: "This will
give all students who have in
terest in this sort of work an
excellent opportunity to develon
their talents in this field." A
meeting will be held with Mr.
Green as soon as the dialogue
writers have made a rough draft
of the script.
Meetings of all students in
terested in working with the
"Wigue and Masque" are beimr
held in Memorial' hall everv
afternoon except Saturday from
z:au to 4 o'clock.
Trabue To Speak
The regular meeting of the
Woman's association will be hold
tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock
in the banquet room of Graham
Memorial. Dr. M. R. Trabue,
head of the department of edu
cation, will speak on "Vocation..
for Women."