Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 6, 1937, edition 1 / Page 1
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Hill, II VC flute Si THTTEATHER: THE ONLY COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTH y Continued Fair, Colder Today Z 525 .- v m j i ... . "grr iTf t 11 Wo rid News By Nelson Large Z BRITAIN SUBMITS PLAN . FOR NON-INTERVENTION London, Nov. 5 Urgent notes were sent to the Spanish gov ernment and the insurgent re gime today by Great Britain, for withdrawing foreign soldiers from the war armies. British charge d'affaires at Valencia received the telegrams for Spanish government authori ties and the British ambassador ' at Hendaye delivered their mes sages to Insurgent General Fran cisco Franco. This move seemed to find the non-intervention delegates rather apathetic and apparently marked the first real , progress after months of deadlock. Although many difficulties are yet to be overcome, before the withdrawal of thousands of for eign volunteers from the Span ish war, there was at least some encouragement. However, some persons held the view that it was " a case of locking the stable door after the horse is stolen." A recent press opinion in Lon don was that Britain was con vinced that the insurgents . had practically won the war and for that reason was already seeking commercial favors from them. Methods for the evacuation of the foreigners will be set up by the nine-nation non-intervention sub-committee while waiting for "the Salamanca and Valencia re gimes to reply to the foreign office inquiry. TCINE-POWERS DISAGREE ON PEACE WORDING Brussels, Nov. 5 No arrange ment for peaceterms could be reached by delegates conferring on the Chinese-Japanese conflict today because of a failure to agree on the wording of the ap peal to be sent to Japan. Before adjourning until to morrow, it was decided not to appoint a contemplated commit tee of conciliation until an an swer was received on the pro jected peace appeal. Amendments were being pre pared by the delegations to the conference this afternoon to the draft of the peace appeal sub mitted by Paul H. Spaak, Bel gian foreign minister. This draft, submitted to the conference today indicated that the Brussels conference, - under the nine-power pact to protect China, was not a child of the League of Nations as shown by the presence of a delegation from the United States. - Spaak's plan pointed out that because .Tanan was a sionatorv f the nine-power pact and had bailed to come to Brussels, she leaves the door open - for the friendly offices of powers with interests in the far east. , The proposed communication also remarked that Japan had Siven assurances she had no de sire to take territory in China and expressed hope that the Japanese would- collaborate for restoration of peace. I' D- R. WARNS AGAINST STOCK GAMBLING Wash tient Roosevelt warned the peo ple today that stock speculation should be avoided as it becomes ore dangerous. He made his comment on stock market activities when fed at a press conference if fte Planned to take any steps to Continued on page two) EDITORIAL PHONE 4?Jl REVISIONS RIADE IN MOSH CHAPEL Assembly To Meet Only Three Times A Week That bored expression present on the faces of many freshmen about 10:30 a. m. every week day will no longer be seen," for the - University fathers have deemed that the class will meet in chapel . only three times a week starting Monday. '. , Apparently the class of '41 has been thoroughly orientated, for Cameron McRae, vice presi dent of the class, recently an nounced that meetings will be held on Mondays, Wednesdays, and, Fridays, only, from now on. McRae, who is head of a com mittee in charge of chapel pro grams, said that in addition to having fewer meetings, better and more interesting programs will be presented. ; u Improvements Freshmen will no longer be forced.to listen to advice on how to be a better man, how to study, and how to make a success in life. What few speakers who are presented will be popular cam pus figures, not a dean of this or that. : . ' ; v , . Jazz orchestras, amateurs, . (Continued on page two) School Of Talent Open To Campus Improvement In Entertainment . Promised Any Student A combination of : schools from Benny Goodman's swing variety to the "How to Be Popu lar in Ten Easy Lessons" has been formed by the Student union and will pass as the Caro lina School of Talent. The school, by, for, and of the students, will accept member ship from any ; student on the campus and guarantee to im prove him or her in some form of entertainment. At weekly, informal sessions, instructors will coach pupils in entertainment arts from jug gling to doing the Little Apple. Their repertoire includes all modern dance steps, classical and popular piano playing, sing ing, speaking, and just plain en tertaining. Opportunities Those who join the school will be given chances to display their newly-developed talent in the union's amateur shows, chapel periods, and other assemblies on the campus. ?v Union Director Ivey will be head director of the school with Bob Magner and David Sanders as . assistants. 1 " ; Co-heads of - "the dancing de partment .are Benny Hunter and David Sanders, exponents of f eet-movmg iwipg. A bevy of ; ; (Continued on last page) Further Keturns un campus Liisieu Ballots in the Daily Tar Heel Controversial r Topic Question naire mounted to a total of 90 yesterday as returns; froK w? fraternity an4 ijohedormitory precinct were counted. f . Only reiurn from the 300 ballots sent men students have been counted. It is expected that the first votes of 100 coeds will be ready for tabulation some time today. : ' Closeness Election officials expressed surprise at the closeness in CHAPEL HILL, NJ C SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1937 Somebody Get An Apple - v t 5 -".- i I Carolina's contribution to the are co-eds Tud Mease, Katherine cer, Connie Thigpen, Harriet Gates, Francis Roughton, Nell Book er, Evelyn Barker, Peggy Reid, Lanier Seeks Information On Athletic Subsidization To Whom It May Concern: As secretary of the University Self -Help Committee and the University Scholarship Committee I sincerely and ear nestly invite any person, anywhere who has any facts to support any suggestions as to the subsidizing of athletes to report them to Dean D. D. Carroll, Chairman of the Scholar ship Committee, or Mr. H. F. Comer, Chairman of the Uni versity Self-Help Committee, or Dean F. F. Bradshaw, Chairman of the Loan Fund Committee, ojr Dean A. W. Hobbs, Chairman of the Faculty Committee on Athletics. I know such reports will not only be welcomed, but dealt with rankly and promptly. These committees have honestly endeavored to award all University scholarships, all University self-help jobs, all N. Y. A. jobs, and all loans to needy, deserving students, without any desire or intention of discriminatng in favor of or agaist students who are participating in our athletic pro gram. J know first hand that-the work and awards of these" '. committees are all a matter of written record, and that they are open to and will stand up under the severest questioning and scrutining. , I go further and suggest that any one, who has any facts or any leads to facts, involving any student or any other person who directly or indirectly represents the University in any capacity inside or outside the institution bring them forward at once to any of the above named men. This is the position of. the President of the University, the Dean of Administration, the head of the Department of Physical Education and Inter-Collegiate athletics and all Of our faculty committees cnarged with responsibility in any way in the whole field of financial aid to students. . ( Signed) EDWIN S. LANIER,' Secretary Scholarship Committee and Self-Help ' Committee. University Library Shown To Be Complex Institution Math Seminar Will Convene Wednesday Joint Group From Duke And University To Hear Baer The joint mathematics semi nar, of this University arid Duke university will be held in room 360 Phillips hall, at 4 p. m., Wednesday, November 10. Professor Reinhold Baer will be the speaker. , Besides the mathematicians . (Continued on last page) some of the races. Others, show ed clearly that a landslide was imminent.-:- t ", i .i I "1 Answers to the . second ques tion, -that, of qualities in a girl admired most, gave unquestion able first place to personality, which led the .' field with 42 votes. Personality also had 21 votes for second place and seven for third ; ' - Beauty "Beauty was running second for. most favored honors with 14 votes for first place.. Beauty was first joea nesuiTS field of archery: left to right Fleming, L. Stuart. Libbv Spen and Virginia Douglas. Contains Third Largest Collec tion NOf Books In South; Other Departments (Ed. Note: This is the first in a series of three articles in which Mr. Stick makes a survey of the Univer sity library, its facilities and advan tages.) : . . 1 By IAvn Stick j It has often been said that the library of the University, of North Carolina is an institution in itself. A careful -tour of the building, and a little talk with (Continued on last page) balloting given. 23 of the 90 votes for sec ond place and 16 for third. 'In telligence seemed to b ranking among the. leaders with 11 votes for: first place, 16 for second, and13 for third.: As yesterday dancihg ability was least admire and followed the ; 10 qualities in last place with 31 votes. In the third ballot, 48 men students found nothing wrong in girls drinking, while 40 said they should not. Make-up was (Continued on page tuu) i omorrow BCSIKESS rBOXS 41 $6 Coritract For New Medical Building Awarded To Firm Of Durham, Local Architects Dirty White Dog Shall Lie On The Street No More Homeless And Friendless, The Mangy Canine Has Spent His Last Night In The Gutter The dirty white dbg was mangy and good for nothing. Every day he would lie in the sun on Franklin street and get in people's way. The sidewalk was his only home. Nobody stopped to pet him. He was too dirty. The mange had eaten large blotches of hair off his mongrel skin. So passers- by would make a wide arc of a detour, avoid him. Owner? Some shuddered at his filth and possibly wondered why such dirty dogs were allowed to ex ist. Why didn't his owner take him home and- scrub him? The reason was he didn't have an owner. Even other dogs ignored him. He never romped around the campus in canine play. He only (Continued on lost page) Local Economists Attend Conclave University Delegation To Attend Conference In Knoxville A delegation from the Uni versity is attending the Tenth Annual conference of the South - -r ern Economics association, which is being held this year in Knoxville, Tenessee. Eight members of the Univer sity faculty left' Tuesday for the conference which was slated to end today. . , . Yesterday morning Dr. Clar ence Heer was scheduled to read a paper which he called "Financ ing the Social Security Program in the South." His was one of two such papers on the general topic of problems in the south. Dean D. D. Carroll, Dr. Clar ence Heer, Dr. J. B. Woosley, Dr. G. T. Schwenning, J. G. Evans, J. C. D. Blaine, C. H. Donovan, and C. P. Anson at tended the conference. Jack Wardlaw Visits Here Orchestra Leader Alumnus Has Song Published Jack Wardlaw, leader of "That entertaining band from the Southland," passed through 'Chapel Hill yesterday on his way to High Point. Purpose of his stop was. to secure tickets for the Duke-Carolina game. Ward law; is ah alumnus of the Uni versity, having been in school at the same time as another fa mous ex-University band leader, Kay Kyser. ; Billed as a song you can sing to any boy or girl you' meet, the latest production from the tal (Contbmed on page two) t - - Nickleodeoh ..' , ' . ', ' ' i Students were -asked by the Y. M. C. A: yesterday to turn in suggestions for records for the newly-purcha&ed , nickleo deon in the "Y" lounge room. "A combination of classical, semi-classical, and. 'popular tunes will be purchased as soon as the first set of records are decided upon. NUMBER 44 Official Announcement Made By R. B. House Yesterday $185,000 PWA Gift Contract for the new medi cal building to be constructed here has been released to At- wood and Weeks, Inc., Archi tects and Engineers of Durham and Chapel Hill, it was officially announced yesterday afternoon by Administrative Dean' R. B. House. The contract award was made following a contest conducted on the basis of and in confor mity with the mandatory pro visions of the American Insti tute of Architects. Jury Exhibits were anonymously judged by a Jury of Award which consisted of Hobart B. Upjohn, of New York City, and W. C. Noland, of Richmond, architects. The contest was con ducted by Earl Stillwell, of Hendersonville, who served as professional adviser. The building, to be construct ed at a cost of $400,000, and lo cated across from the new high school building, is considered a significant part of the program of expansion for the Medical school, ' Infirmary, and Public Health service at the Univer sity. It was made possible by an. appropriation 'from the legisla ture and a P. W. A. grant of $185,000. Two years ago the govern ment, particularly interested in the public health work here, des (Continued on last page) POP QUIZ By Bob Perkini In a certain bank there were eleven distinct positions; name ly, in decreasing rank, president, first vice-president, second vice president, third vice-president, cashier, teller, assistant teller, bookkeeper, first stenographer, second stenographer, and jani tor. . r ' These eleven positions are oc cupied by the following, here listed alphabetically, Mr. Ad ams, Mrs. Brown, Mr. Camp, Miss Dale, Mr. Evans, Mrs. Ford, Mr. Grant, Miss Hill, Mr. Jones, Mrs. Kane, Mr. Long. Concerning them the following facts only are known. - 1. The third vice-president is (Continued on last page) Cabinet To Pay , ' Visit To Duke Soon Junior-Senior Group To -Present Program Tuesday Evening The JuniorSenior, Y?'r cabi net will , present , aN program be fore a similar organization on theDuke campus Tuesday eve ning in place of their regular weekly ; meeting, r it was an nounced yesterday. r ; - ' - The -visit will repay a -program given here by the Duke cabinet several weeks; ago. 1 Scott Hunter, president of the Y. M. C. A., wiU discuss-'Y" activities on this campus as a feature of the program. DeWitt Barnette, born and , raised " in Shanghai,'China, will speak on the possibility of peace in the Sino-Jap struggle, and Anne Perry will discuss "What Can Students Do Towards Peace?"
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 6, 1937, edition 1
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