seel
V
VOLUME XLV
ED no RIAL PHONE 4151
CHAPEL HILL, N. C., SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1937
BUSWES3 rHon 41 S4
NUMBER 141
Analyzes;
Fourth Institute
ewe
Senior Class Candidates
9
Rice
HtOaO
Terminates Today
ack
v,-..
Si
Mo-
Alt
Historian, League-Man
To Make World Safe
For Democracy
Frazer Intrpduces
Speaker Says That League Of
Nations JHas Been Able To
Readjust Itself
Dr. James T. Shotwell, emi
nent historian nd president of
the League of Nations associa-
xion, . starea yesterday that his
vrgaxuzauon wm maKetne worm
aie tor democracy.
As the twelfth institute speak-
er, Dr. bhotwell confessed that
his topic, "The World Today in
the Light of History," was a bit
too inclusive xor a one-hour ses-
a m m -
He attempted an analysis of
current situations tnat nave
- j j i j i I
m I
.arisen irom the World War and
4- x,: I
"Although the history of the
le said, 'it has been able to ad-
jus i, iksvu. iu uitj new siLuauuii.
A German official of high rank
don t ask me who told me m
Berlin recently that the League
is fundamental to civilization."'
Frazer Introduces
The Columbia professor was
introduced by Dr. K. C. Frazer
of the political science depart
ment. . '
He reviewed the activities of
Count Bertchold of Austria and it is the job of any college to de- Sec sophomore Class-Bethman-Hollweg
of Germany cide what 'form the future will Sophomore Student Council
in the pre- and post-War days,
and considered them conscien-
tious officials. He stated that
more than munitions racketeers
caused American entry m the
War., that nationalistic imnulses
are important factors in mill-
(Continued on last page)
ranToH
Spring Dance
Dancing Will FoUow
Wallace's Speech
The first Grail dance of the
onm'mvniiorfwni f oWtiW tA.
night from 9 to twelve in the Tin
Can to the tune of Jimmy Fuller
and his orchestra.
Dancing will not officially be-
Sin until the close of Secretary
Wallace's address, according to
an announcement yesterday by
(Grail Treasurer George MacFar-
land. Dr. Rice answered questions put
Admission, open to all the stud- to him by members of his audi
ent body, will be $1. As usual, ence. As a part of .this forum
the dance will be informal.
Org
ntllQf ftffprQ
anist uners
KeCltal lOnignt
McCurdy Recital In Hill Hall -lb
Follow Wallace fepeech
ml . j , -i J.
The head of the organ depart-
ment of the Curtis Institute of
jusic, Aiexanaer xvicruy, ww.
ai : j -r .i-i. j - -it
m . . n
ive a iree organ recixai tonignt
ollowlne Secretary. Wallace's
44UU1 U11UVA VA1V MUU4WU
he music department and the
tate chaDter of the American
;Guild of Organists.
Following his recital in New
Tork, McGurdy was recognized
by critics as one oi tne best Am-
-erican concert organists.
In addition to the final from
ithe Grand Piece Symphonique of
Tranck, McCurdy will play selec-
ttions bv Farnam. Bach. Vierne.
Boellmann, Jacob, Brahms, and
IKarg-Elert.
r ' '
Man Of Black Mountain
Deplores Modern
Collegian
To "Bury" Seniors
Experimental College Head Says
Education Whittles Down
Student To Fit
, In a gentle but stinging attack
on modern educational methods,
Dr. John Rice, founder and di-
rector of Black Mountain col-
lege, yesterday aiteraoon made
his contribution to, the current
Human Relations institute.
Denlorino- the avera 1Wp
student todav. Tir. Riro Vnm.
mented. "In nlace of commence-
ment in our modern colleges.
' .
I f w maavuaia. WAAVA 1AX 1 CV UUKC .LI-
nerai ani IDUry the senior class.
Tii
. . w .
A.AiJ rVUAUAl Ir Ulg VXaaaaOa V UUk
Wo,im hPiV wiinio w
ther." -
the pa continUed Dr. Rlce(
linn Vioon rQ wiorl rn -Fry a afai I
worl(J K b.the Mnd.tllllt you
j x j
uuu in uniiuuve tnues ana
Princeton . . . it is the whittling
down of the individual to fit the
environment."
xt 'a f,
University Purpose
In pointing out the purpose
of the university or college, Dr:
Rice asserted, "I do not think
take . or what jobs . the future
generations, must be fitted for."
"The curriculum in the mod-
era college remains fixed because
the members of the faculty look
nn IVai'r sfmlfvnTja na parpaceoa
with themselves as butchers, de-
ciding how the porker will be
divided up between them. Many
of our present-day teachers look
on their students as a vested in-
Iterest, and we simply won't get
change that way."
Disenchained
Searching for a solution, Dr.
Rice continued, "The person who
can make a better world for us
to live in is that man who is
neither, bound to the past nor to
the future.
"It is foolish to attempt any
sort of education without action.
Students, whether in the gram-
mar grades or in college, resent
being chained.1
Following his regular address,
he gave a brief description of
Black Mountain '.Collet, of
which he is founder. .
I .rann
student is the curriculum and
the curriculum the student,
There are no required courses . . .
the student selects which course
I1C UCSUCO W XUUUVV AaaU
. . , ' . o
"c TTL 'nK
i Lime xx xciiiaixauic xavu of
fact
10
a Iwhfln vou take awav the reauire
The f raternifv had stinU-
- , ,
to teke more courses-
nf "Here we urge students to
0f nere we urge
teke more courses in music, art,
and drama or , even all three.
These are not appreciation
courses but are active. We ought
to kill olf this business of appre-
WflMUU 'wv
In conclusion, Dr. Rice de-
dared, "We are rapidly becom-
ing a nation of liars, because we
are afraid to say just what we
think. What we need in this
w a . .
world today is a little more of
the 'what-the-hell' spirit!"
a
if
-i
Gene Bricklemyer of Philadelphia, Pa left, and Charles Loomis
Uf Blue Ridere. riirht. whn will dnnose each other for vice-nresi-
dency of the senior class. Bricklekyer has been chosen as the Uni
veraitv uartv candidate while Loomis will run on the Student
nartv ticket
Parties
Complete
Last night Student and University Party officials revealed their
complete slates for the elections
are tabulated below. I
Office
Pres. Student Body
Vicc-pres. Student Body
D. en: rl
vice - pres. Senior aass
sc. Senior r:iass
.
SXtoundl
pres. junior Class
Vice. - pres. Junior Class
Treas. Junior Class
Sec Junior Class
Junior Student Council
l1 - Sophomore Class
Vice-pres. Sophomore Class
Tvaqo GnnliAmAFA PJoca
Pres. Athletic Assn.
Vice-pres. Athletic Assn.
r Buccaneer
Editor Yackety-Yack
Editor Magazine
IP. U Beard Senior
P. U. Board Junior
P. U. Board At Large
AKG Effects
Court Change
First Committee Missed
Technical Points
Due to certain technical points
being overlooked by the com-
appointing the May court,
a second consideration 01 possi
ble candidates was made yester
day resulting in- a few changes
in the personnel of the court.
Queen Eliza Rose's court will
be Marguerite Morris, Virginia
Hodges, Garnelle Rainey, Ida
Winstead, Kay Murphy, Anita
DeMonseigle, Ramona Teijeiro,
Helen Pritchard, Patty Penn,
,.r
a'alc'lzaDetn ler'
stipulations
The names of the girls in the
court were reieaseu ior puDiica-
tion before the committee had
fully completed its work, accord-
intr to Jane Ross, resident of
I " '
the AlT)ha KaT)Tia oamma. which
j ted that M M H gta ad.
viser to women, approve the list
(Continued on last page)
Today's Program For Institute
10 a. m. Mrs. Cornelia Bryce Pinchot, discussing "Labor's
Place in Recovery."
12 noon E. L. Oliver, conducting an open forum on "Labor
and Politics." .
8 p. m. Secretary Wallace, discussing "The Function of
the Federal Government as a Conserver and a
Stabilizer."
i Seminars,
11 a. m. Dr. John A. Rice, discussing the philosophy of
education, room 212 Alumni, 11 a. m.
- -
Diseio
se
Tickets
next week. Candidates for office
University Party
j Marvin Allen v
Pete Mullis
; Joe Patterson
I Gene Bricklemyer
Foy Grubb
Adair McKoy
' Randy Berg
Jim Joyner
Bill Hendrix
; Felix Markham
Johnson Harriss
Bud Hudson-
Stuart Ficklen
Walter Clark
James Davis
Carl Hyatt
Student Party
Bob Magill
Reuben Graham
Joe Patterson
Chuck Loomis
Mary Glover
Jack Davison
not chosen
Jim Joyner
Bob Crysta;
Charles Wales
Pete Williams
Bob Dalton
Tom Pitts
Charles Rider
Ben Hunter
George Zink
Jack Fairley
Andy Bershak
Dick Worley
Andy'Bershak ::
Joe Murnick
Mac Smith
Lawrence Hinkle
Dave Thorp
Bill Hudson
Stuart Rabb
Glen Davis
Allen Merrill
Henry Bartos
Mac Smith
Hayden Clement
Dave Thorp
Bill Hudson
Stuart Rabb
. Tim Elliot
Lytt Gardner
Committee Picks
Dance Nominees
Senior Dance Leaders Will Be
Elected Next Thursday
The Senior class executive
committee announced yesterday
the nominees for dance leaders
for Junior-Seniors, May. 7 and 8,
to be elected Thursday.
The Junior nominations have
not yet been reported.
The senior nominees are Fred
Weaver, Frank McGlinn, Fran
cis Campbell, Robert Gardiner,
Hoge Vick, Hugh Davis, Edward
Taylor, Dick Buck, John Elmen-
dorf . Jim Finlay, George Mac-
Farland. Randy Cooner, Jim
Daniel, Don McKee, Julian Bob
bitt, Henry Lewis, Allan Knott,
Bill DanielDavid Oliver, Harry
McMullen, Reed .Sarratt, Carl
Jeffress. Don Wetherbee, Nate
Lipscomb, Herbert Osterheld,
Joe Grier.
Seris To Speak
Dr. Homero Seris, University
Spanish professor, will speak be
fore the regular meeting of the
Freshman Friendship council
Monday night at 7:15 on "Ex
periences in War Time Spain.1
. With Full
Wallace Outlines
Corporate Body's
Function In U.S.
U. S- Secretary Of Agriculture
Points To Research Fostered
By Corporations
Henry A. Wallace, United
secretary of agriculture, in his
second speech, before Memorial
hall audiences last night spoke
upon the differential impact of
the corporate form of organiza
tion today.
"Americans can turn out more
work per day than any other
country in the world," the sec
retary explained. "This, of
course, is because they have four
or five times more land and re
sources at .their disposal than
other countries."
Money For Research
Secretary Wallace yesterday
compiled data and statistics deal-
ing witn corporations m com
at
parison with agriculture. In
presenting them to his listeners
last night he made the statement
that today each corporation is
spending two and one half per
cent out of every dollar for re
search.
"If farmers spent that much,1
he said, "it would amount to
nearly $100,000,000. As it is,
however, only $35,000,000 is
spent. Industry has recently
spent vast amounts ot wealth to
promoxe lecnnoiogicai aspects.
People of the United States
on the whole have been friendly
o corporations, but they realize
feat industry has not given to
he country what it has taken
from it This does not surprise
me, because this is a growing
young country of ours, but the
purchasmg - consuming power
has not been as rapid as the pro
duction.
The Magic Plant
Corporations about 140 years
ago amounted to practically
notning. since the Uivil war
J t ' m -..
tney nave grown into a power,
and most of us have just taken
them for granted. Today they
ment affecting them."
secretary wauace explained
CI A tTT-11 mm ml
that the corporation policy in-
nnai'AAj 4-1, J Ia. I
wiaxiKu. iiiixs ucpxeiuii, oiice it
began. Wages were cut,
men
(Continued on last page)
YWC A Announces
Cabinet Selection
Installation Of New Members To
Be Made Monday
Polly Pollock, new president
of the Y. W. C. A., yesterday an-
nounced the selection of the "Y"
cabinet which will function dur-
ing her term of office.
Elizabeth Keeler is chairman
of the program committee; Mary
Matthews, music; Alice Chesh-
ire, worship; Eloise Broughton,
publicity; Nell Booker, art; Dor-
othy Johnston, membership;
Margaret ; Evans and Louise
Camp, finance; Bee Dalton, so-
cial service; Mary Lillian Speck, with a subscription made possi
social; and Helen Andrus, world ble by a group of interested men
fellowship. x and women. It is not subsidized
The, association will meet
Monday night at 7 o'clock at the
Episcopal church to install the
new cabinet members. The cab-
met was selected by the old and
new officers and the Old cabinet.
essioin
Cornelia Pinchot, Oliver,
Wallace Will Speak
On Final Program
Labor Authorities
Vice-President Of Labor's Non
partisan League To Hold Pub
. lie Seminar At Noon
Lectures by Mrs. Cornelia
Bryce Pinchot, E. L. Oliver, and
Secretary Henry A. Wallace to-
day end the fourth institute of
Human Relations.
At 10 a. m. Mrs. Pinchot, wife
of Pennsylvania's ex-governor
and noted herself as a national
labor authority, will tell of "La
bor's Place in Recovery."
Another study of labor comes
at 12 noon when E. L. Oliver,
executive vice-president of La
bor's Non-Partisan league, will
conduct a forum on "Labor and
Politics."
Secretary Wallace, at 8 p.m.,
will base his third Weil lecture
on "The Function of the Federal
Government as a Conserver and
a Stabilizer."
Dr. John A. Rice's discussion
of the philosophy of education
at 212 Alumni at 11 a. m. is the
only seminar scheduled for the
last day. -
Oliver At Noon
Oliver was only definitely en
gaged .to. appear, after the insti-.
tute program was printed. His
public seminar is scheduled for
noon instead of the usual 4 p.
hour so that institute listeners
may attend the Carolina Publi-
cations union reception for Mrs.
Pinchot and Secretary Wallace.
Mrs. Pinchot is presented on
the institute under the sponsor-
ship of the C P. U. She is well
known for her acquaintance
with contemporary labor prob-
lems in the United States.
Hans Kindler
Will Conduct
Concert Here
student Entertainment
Sponsors Appearance
VI oyiupiiuny
The National Svmnhonv
or-
chestra. with Hans Kindler con-
. .
ducting, has been engaged for a
concert in Memorial hall on
Thursday, April 8 under the aus
pices of the Student Entertain
ment series, it was announced
yesterday by Dr. J. P. Harland,
chairman of the entertainment
committee.
Under the baton of Hans Kind-
ler, this orchestra has become
one of America's major svm-
phonies and is widdy acclaimed,
However it orierinallv drew na-
Ition - wide because it gave the
capital of the United States a
symphony comparable to those
in New York, Philadelphia and
other" large music centers in
America.
Not Subsidized
The National Symphony was
organized by Kindler in 1931
by the government, nor does it
receive federal aid in any form.
Each year the National Sym-
nhonv Orchestra association em
ducts a subscription campaign in
(Continued on last page)
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