SOPH EXEC. COMMITTEE
1:30 O'CLOCK
STUDENT GOVT OFFICE
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1 YACKETT YACK DIVISION
I HEADS 1:20
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207 GRAHAM MEMORIAL
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VOLUME XLH
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Three Hundred Stu
dents Gather Before
Swain For Send-off.
The cry, "Beat Vanderbilt,"
rang out over the west campus
last night as some 300 of the
faithful gathered in front of
Swain hall to bid "hon voyage"
to 30 Carolina football players
as they boarded busses for their
annual game with Vanderbilt
Saturday.
The team was to go by bus
from here to Greensboro, where
it will entrain for Nashville via
Atlanta, Ga. Coach Collins will
send his men through a workout
on the Oglethorpe ' university
field this afternoon, and tonight
the Tar Heels will continue their
trip to Nashville. The team will
spend tonight at Murfreesboro,
Tenn., and arrive in Nashville
Saturday morning.
Chief- Cheerleader Ernest
Hunt led last night's festivities
with the aid of several assist
ant cheerleaders, and the send
off accorded the team was a voci
ferous one.
Three coaches and six manT
agers were taken on the trip.
The players were : Julian Fran
M, George Brandt, Gene Bar
wick, Pop Yeager, and Leo Man
ley, ends ; Jim Tatum, Babe Dan
iel, Bill Collins, Tom Evins, El
mer Barrett, and Emmett
Strickland, tackles; Ed Kahn,
George Barclay, Jim Stephens
Emmett Joyce, and Bill BIythe,
(Continued on last page)
VARIETY WILL BE
KEYNOTE OF FIRST
MAGAZINE ISSUE
Robert Barnett, Temporary Edi
tor, Will Offer First Issue of
Magazine, Sunday.
The Carolina Magazine will
be distributed to the campus on
Sunday morning, the first issue
of which was under the tempo
rary editorship of Robert Bar
nett The following issues will
be under the direction of Don
Shoemaker.
The first issue of the Maga
zine contains an impressionistic
narrative by Nelson Lansdale,
"Carnival," which concerns the
experiences of one "Anthony" at
the World's Fair. Foster Fitz
simons contributes a study in re
venge set in the romantic cli
mate of the Florida coast.
Don Shoemaker offers an
amusing sketch in diary form of
a disappointed prize novel con
test contestant Robert Barnett
has reviewed Dr. Zimmermann's
recent and important book,
"World Resources and Indus
tries.' Edith Harbour contrib
utes a brief historical and de
scriptive sketch of the city of
Greensboro.
Joe Sugarman analyzes the
function of the summer camp,
viewed realistically, and touches
upon some of its, most difficult
problems. Of particular inter
est to poetry lovers will be a
translation of one of Villon's
best poems by Ben Napier. In
addition to these contributions
here enumerated, there will be
other stories and poems and edi
torial and special features.
Editor Barnett states that
this issue, though resembling in
tone the Magazine of last year,
is not related to the plan for the
Fear.
is
To Hasfiville
Scenery Work Begun
Settings for Paul Green's "House of
Connelly Are Being Designed.
Work on the scenery for "The
House of Connelly," the initial
Playmaker presentation of the
year, has begun in Person hall.
The scenery work'will be car
ried on every day between 3:00
and 5:00 p. m., by the students
in the special scenery making
class and by volunteer workers.
Any student interested in that
type of work is requested to go
to Person hall between those
hours and try his hand at it
WORK ON ANNUAL
TOBEMONDAY
Editor Is Pleased With Staff;
Calls Meeting of Heads of
Divisions Today.
Actual work on the Yackety
Yack for this year begins Mon
day, immediately following the
close of rushing season.
Tryouts took place Tuesday
with a turnout of 30 men, among
them several capable photogra
phers. Alex Andrews expressed
himself as being well pleased
with the material for the staff,
although he asserted that he
needs more sports photograph
ers. Photography will be fea
tured as much as possible in the
current annual.
A meeting of the division
heads with Editor Andrews and
Managing Editor Bob Drane is
scheduled for 1:30 this after
noon. Department heads for
this year include Billy Anderson,
athletics ; Sam Elmore, seniors ;
Sandy McLeod, juniors; Newt
Debardeleben, fraternities; Joe
Sugarman, activities ; Howard
Manning, dances; and Jack Pool,
organizations.
IflRBY SMITH WILL
HEAD SCOUT CLUB
University Organization of Eagle
Scouts Unanimously Re-elects
Last Year's President.
Kirby Smith, Jr., of Houston,
Texas, was unanimously re
elected president of the Eagle
scout club Wednesday night at
its regular meeting.
This club was founded at the
University last fall and now has
a membership of fifteen. ' It is
chiefly interested in continuing
their scout work in Chapel Hill
and throughout the state.
Since this club was organized
several similar groups have cor
responded with the local club in
regards to affiliating themselves,
since the local is the first organ
ization of its kind in the United
States.
The club is constructing a log
cabin about a mile south of Bat
tle park. This project is nearly
completed, and the scouts intend
to have it in use by the end of
this quarter.
Next Wednesday night the
Eagle scouts of the University
are invited to a smoker which
will be given in Graham Me
morial. Engineers' Picnic
At 5:00 o'clock yesterday af
ternoon Bean W. J. Miller gave
a picnic at University Lake for
the entire faculty of the engi
neering school. -
CHAPEL HILL, N. C, FIUDAt, OCTOBER 6, 1S33
WORDS TO NEW SONGS
O- - ;
Tar Heels On Hand
i - ' " - :
Tar Heels on hand
To steal the thunder from the sky
Then take our stand ? . ...
As every man does right 3 - Blue and White
Well give the Tar Heek hand
' And cheer them on t " r die . '
Yea all of us are ' N. C.
And you can betch proud to be
The Tar Heels on his
Tar Heels join hands
And sing a song for Blue and White
Then fill the stands
With praise, and cheer, and yell and yell like hell !
Come on you Tar Heels join hands
With loyal voices shout fight on
Here's to the land of the'dd North State
Where weak grow strong and the strong grow great
When Tar Heels join hards. - -
Split It For The Team
" i " - ' ' - . ,
Split it for the team We'll raise our voices to the
sky and ,
Split it for the team Carolina's rooters never die
we'll
Fight fight fight fight fight fight fight
And split old Carolina for the team
Split it for the team, the scrubs, the varsity, and
" coaches
Split it for the team, and victory for us approaches
Fight fight fight fight fight fight fight . -
And split old Carolina for the team
We're Tar Heels born and we're Tar Heels bred
You can bet your boots that we're far from dead
So, Hark the sound of Tar Heel voices
As they fight fight fight fight fight. -
" -? Words and Music by KAY KYSER
Arranged by George Duning
GRADUATE CLUB ;
MEEONIGHT
" (
New President, Vice-President
"Secretary-' and Treasurer I
Will Be Elected.
The Graduate club will spon
sor the first of its annual dances
on Saturday night from 9 until
12 o'clock in the lounge of the
Smith building.
The music for this dance,
which is to, be informal, will be
furnished by Bow Bowman and
his orchestra. The admission
price has been set at one dollar.
Dr. and Mrs Henry Russell
and Mrs. G. A. Wells have been
invited to act as chaperons for
the occasion. Refreshments will
be served during the course of
the dance.
As in the past, all members
of the Graduate association are
urged to be present, and partic
ularly any new men in the grad
uate school. The entertainment
committee, composed of W. T.
Logan, chairman, Ralph Lyon,
a1 nd William Harris, will be on
hand to see personally that ev
eryone has an enjoyable eve
ning. 7
SOCIOLOGY CLASS PLAN
TRIP FOR TOMORROW
Prof. Wiley B. Sanders of the
school of public administration
is taking his class in Introduc
tion to Case Work on a field trip
to Raleigh to visit the Wake
county home and the State Board
of Charities and Public Welfare,
Saturday morning, October 7.
This is the second of a series of
trips which the class will take
during the quarter.
Last week the group visited
the state prison camp, the Or
ange county home, and the home
for legal delinquent girls at Ef
land. Six Sick
The following students were
confined to the infirmary yes
terday: Kennith Schurtz, W. T.
Logan, Edwin Miller, P. T. Zeig
ler, J. C. Fuller, and W. L. Mc-Keithan.
DANCE SCHEDULED
IN SMITH BUILDING
Bowman Will Furnish Music for
Informal Affair Sponsored
By Graduate Club.
The Graduate association of
the University will hold its an
nual meeting tonight at 8:00 p.
m. in the lounge of the Smith
building.
In the absence of a president,
E. C. Hunter, vice-president of
the graduate group of last year,
will preside over the meeting.
The most important business to
be settled at this time will be an
election of new officers to the
following positions: president,
vice-president, secretary, and
treasurer.
Dean Pierson, dean of the
graduate school, has been in
vited as the principal speaker.
Others to speak will be faculty
members of the natural science,
social science, and modern lan
guage departments of the University.
SENIOR COMMITTEE SETS
DATE FOR FALL SMOKER
The senior smoker will take
place Wednesday, October 11,
the senior executive committee
decided yesterday at their brief
meeting during assembly period.
The speaker for the occasion has
not been chosen yet nor have
the musicians been selected.
The meeting was shortened in
order that the committee mem
bers could hear Kay Kyser's new
Carolina songs played, in Me
morial hall. Because of this an
other meeting will be called soon,
the date of which is to, be an
nounced in the Daily Tak Heel.
Endorse Loan Fund Checks
Borrowers from the loan fund
have been asked to go to the
business office in South building
to endorse their checks, it was
announced yesterday.
As soon as the loan fund
checks are drawn, each borrow
er has to endorse his checks at
the cashier's section of the busi-
ness office.
Assembled Group Adopts
attle -'Songs By Kyse
Typewriters Granted
P. XL Board Orders Four "L C
Smith's" for Daily Tar HeeL
At a meeting of the Publica
tions Union board at chapel pe
riod yesterday, the group auth
orized the purchase of four type
writers for the office of The
Daily Tar Heel.
The matter of Yackety
Yack fees was not taken up yes
terday because of a lack of time.
The board will meet again Mon
day afternoon at 2 :30 o'clock -'to
discuss a possible reduction in
fees for the publication.
FRAT BIDS MUST
BEINOTORROW
Rushing Season to Close at Mid
Night Tomorrow; Period of .
Silence Ends October 9.
Fraternities must submit
sometime before tomorrow night
to either Irvin Boyle or Will
Sadler a list of the freshmen to
whom they wish to extend bids.
The rushing period which has
been in effect since September
25 will close tomorrow at mid
night, and a two-day period of
silence will last until October 9
at 6 :00 o'clock. , This will be the
second period of silence, the first
having been in effect during
freshman week. From October
7 to 9 all rushing and communi
cations between fraternities and
non-fraternity men is prohib
ited.
By the first day of silence all
fraternities must have submitted
to the Interf fraternity council the
list of men to whom they intend
to extend bids. On the second
day of the period, the faculty
advisor of fraternities will sum
mon every student who has re
ceived a bid.
MURCHISON'S TALK
BEGINS NRA SERIES
Economics Professor Speaks on
"Nature of the Emegency,,
To Large Audience.
"The stock market broke, in
1929 and then the world went
crazyV declared Prof. C. T.
Murchison in an address last
night in Bingham hall on the
nature of the emergency which
preceded the national recovery
program.
"The burden was too great for
national life," said Dr. Murchi
son in describing the national
debt in bonds and mortgages
which was increased to a par
with the national capital by the
depreciation of land and com
modity prices. He showed how,
between 1927 and 1929, new
stock and bond issues doubled
pur previous investments and
also showed the causes of the
stock market crash and subse
quent depressions which was
caused by decreased buying
power and income.
Cites Causes
Dr. Murchison went on to cite
the causes .of the different coun
tries going off the gold stand
ard and the results of this ac
tion. After . the address there
was an open forum at which
many questions were asked.
The next lecture on this se
ries will be on the National Re
covery Act, by Prof. H. D. Wolf,
next Thursday.
NUMBER 13
Crowded Hall Resounds
With Applause And
Loud Cheering.
A capacity crowd of approxi
mately 2,000 students assembled
in Memorial hall at 10 :30 yester
day morning and adopted the
two battle songs which Kay Ky
ser has written for the Univer
sity, "Tar Heels on Hand" and
"Split It for Team."
Archie Davis and his orches
tra played music after a short
explanation by Clair born Carr.
Both numbers were so enthu
siastically received by the entire
assemblage that the orchestra
played each of them again, re
ceiving a renewed and greater
applause the second time. With
this indication of their whole
hearted approval, Claiborn Carr
suggested that the songs be
adopted unanimously. This sug
gestion was passed.
Cheering Section Organized
After the playing of the songs,
it was announced that the Uni
versity club was having words
and music of the numbers print
ed and that a newly organized
cheering section was to receive
copies. Upon application at the
desk at the Y. M. C. A. on Wed- -nesday,
Thursday, and Friday of
next week, copies of the pieces
may be obtained and the recip
ients are to sign their names
and sit in the cheering section
during the Georgia game, a week
from Saturday.
HAMMER'S TROUPE
FEATURES FORMER
PLAYMAKHISHERE
Matinee Performance Will Be
Given for Holders of Play
makers Season Tickets.
As a compliment to those who
have already bought season tick
ets for this year, the Carolina
Playmakers present as an extra
attraction a matinee perform
ance of Ibsen's "The Master
Builder," by Madame Borgny
Hammer's Ibsen company, Fri
day afternoon, October 13, at
3 :00 in the Playmakers theatre.
On Friday evening the same
performers v will give . Ibsen's
"Ghosts" in Memorial Hall as
the first number of the Student
Entertainment series.
Two former Carolina Play
makers who were seen quite
often here last year will act
again on the Playmakers stage
in "The Master Builder." Mar
ion Tatum, who is remembered
here for a number of excellent
characterizations, will play the
role of Kaia, and Robert Proc
tor, former stage manager of
the Playmakers, will be seen, as
Brovik. Y
No tickets will be sold by the
Playmakers for the performance
of "Ghosts." Arrangements have
been made with Madame Ham
mer's manager for this presen-
ment for those who buy the Play
makers season tickets. Reserved
seats may be had upon presenta
tion of 1933-34 Playmakers sea
son tickets at the box-ofiice just
before the performance.
" v
Form Harmonica Band
All students interested in
forming a harmonica band have
been asked by Ed Goldenthal to
meet today at 5:30 o'clock in
305 Grimes.