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VOLUME SLH
CHAPEL HILL, N. G, FIUDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1033
NUMBER 25
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UMVEPiSITY CLUB
LAYS PLANS FOI
BIGHMCOHUNG
Loving Cup and Radio Will Be
Awarded Frat and Dorinitory
For Best Decorations.
At the largest meeting of its
.existence last night, the Univer
sity club formulated and de
cided upon the main plans for
the gala homecoming celebra
tion of the week-end of the Carolina-Georgia
Tech game. The
meeting was called to order by
President Agnew Bahnson and
immediately a discussion was
opened to decide the details and
features of the celebration, car
Tying out the club's decision in
their last week's meeting of
.sponsoring" decorations to all
dormitories and fraternity
houses.
The merchants of Chapel Hill
have agreed to decorate their
stores in keeping with the spirit
-of the occasion. As an induce
ment to the fraternities and
dormitories, prizes are to be of
fered to the dormitory and fra
ternity that can best decorate its
building. The prizes, a loving
cup for the fraternity group and
sl radio for the dormitory group,
will be awarded during the half
.at the football game to the win
ning two buildingsv The win
ners will.be chosen after a care
ful selection by a committee of
judges to be chosen at a later
date.
The decorations may be in any
form, President Bahnson said,
but he suggested that they be
formulated around some , idea
(Continued on last page)
DM MEN
TO ATTEND GAME
Roberts, Battle, and O. Max
Gardner to Be Present at
Georgia-Carolina Setto.
L. W. Roberts, assistant sec
retary of the treasury, Turner
Battle, assistant secretary of la
bor, and former Governor O.
Max Gardner are expected to be
among the notables present at
the Carolina-Georgia Tech foot
ball game here Saturday, Octo
ber 28.
State newspapers announced
yesterday that James A. Farley,
postmaster general, will also be
present, but this statement has
not been confirmed.
Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury Roberts, known to
Georgia Tech as "Chip" Roberts,
made known his intention last
week to be present.
These prominent men Vere
engaged by Durham officials re
cently to dedicate the recently
constructed Durham postoffice
next week, and they were to at
tend the game afterwards. For
some reason the dedication has
been postponed, but the notables
are still expected to. come to the
Carolina-Georgia Tech match.
Physiology Quiz Today -
Dr. L H. Manning announced
yesterday that the mid-term
quiz in physiology will be held
this morning at 9:30 o'clock. He
also stated that the quiz in
physiological chemistry would
be held on Monday, October SO,
-at 9:30 o'clock.
mm
ALUMNI OF TECH
TO BE RECEIVED
Graduates of Georgia Tech WIH At
tend Banquet Here Saturday.
Invitations have been sent out
to Georgia Tech alumni in the
neighboring states to attend the
fourth annual Georgia Tech
alumni banquet to be held here
m connection with the Tar Heel-
Tornado football game Satur
day, October 28, it was an
nounced from the athletic of
fice yesterday.
Already over 75 reservations
for banquet tickets have been re
ceived. The event is to take
place in the banquet rooms of
the Carolina Inn.
The alumni dinner will be part
of the annual homecoming day
celebration, and after the ban
quet the Georgia Tech support
ers will be assigned a special sec
tion in Kenan stadium.
G. E. Shephard, who is in
charge of the ticket office, and
I. W. Summerlin, a graduate of
Georgia Tech, are the local com
mittee to make arrangements for
the affair. President Brittain
and Graduate Manager Arm
strong are among the notables
expected to be present from
Georgia.
GROUP TO OFFER
STIJDMS'WORKS
Salon Ensemble to Render Com
positions of Hazelman and
Liverman Sunday.
Two students in the school of
music, Herbert Hazelman and
Hubert Liverman, will be rep
resented by the presentation of
their original compositions on
the program of the Carolina Sa
lon Ensemble, under the baton
of Thor Johnson, in the lounge
of Graham Memorial Sunday
afternoon at 4:00 o'clock.
Hazelman's latest work, en
titled "Zwei Kontratanzen fur
Kontrabass mit Klavier" will be j
played by John Murphy for the
first time in public, with the
composer at the piano. Hazel
man has received considerable
recognition for his work as a
student composer. His "Danse
Moronique" was performed last
year by the National Symphony
orchestra of Washington, D. C.J
and is now being considered for
inclusion in a series of Euro
pean concerts in Bayreuth,
Saltzburg, and Munich. The Sa
lon Ensemble gave a per
formance in Chapel Hill of his
burlesque for piano and orches
tra, "Grainger in the Moun
tains," last spring on one of the
Graham Memorial series of con
certs. Liverman Slakes Debut
Liverman will make his first
appearance before a Chapel Hill
audience in a group of three
niano compositions. This group
will include his "Etude in A Mi
nor," which will appear in the
June issue of the Etude Maga
zine, published by - Theodore
Presser company of Philadel
phia. Liverman is better known
throughout the state for nis ex
ceptional ability as a young con
cert pianist. This is his first
year as a student in the Univer
sity. He will also play Chop
in's "Black Key Etude" and De
bussy's "Claire de Lune."
The orchestral portion of the
concert will feature the works
of French compcers.
Definite Action At Last
-AN EDITORIAL
At last it has come. Tired of
seeing our once -famed honor
system as the center of mock
ery, a few students have risen
above the rest of us and taken
a definite stand for the proper
enforcement of our honor code.
Meeting together, trying the
case, and reporting the defend
ant's name to the student coun
cil with rapid determination,
these students have set out on
the right road. The way is open
for. the rest of us to fall in line
and do our part.
No longer can the individual I
justify his position of failing to
report a violation on the grounds
that no one else would under the
same conditions. This man's ex
cuse has been taken away en
NEGRO EQUALITY
STRESSED IN NRA
Committee Urges People of
North Carolina to Remember
Negroes in Recovery.
The executive committee of
the North Carolina Commission
on Interracial Co-operation in
troduced a new phase of work to
be inserted into the NRA pro
gram of North Carolina in a
meeting held in Durham re
cently. The fairness to the Ne
gro people during the rush and
haste of speedy national and
state recovery is the main point
that the committee is stressing.
Some of the points of major
interest in the program are the
salaries of Negro teachers ;
transportation of Negro school
children; provision for an eight
month's school term for all Ne
gro schools; the voiding of the
terms of the National Recovery
Act in some instances and the
discharge of Negro workers un
der its provisions in other in
stances.
The committee laid stress on
the fact that during this time
of strain under emotional ten
sion and conflicts of interests, we
should not allow ourselves to in
crease inequalities and injustices
towards the Negro race.
The committee has as its
chairman Dr. Howard W. Odum,
professor of sociology here ; Roy
M. Brown, Guy B. Johnson, and
W. C. Jackson, all professors at
the University, are members of
the board.
PRESBYTERIAN STUDENTS
INVITED TO RECEPTION
An informal reception will be
given in the social rooms of the
Presbyterian church at 8:00
this evening. The reception will
be under the auspices of the stu
dent's Bible class and forum.
All Presbyterian students in
the University are urged to
come, as a very interesting pro
gram is being planned. The Rev.
W. M. Cooper, supply pastor of
the church, plans to do much stu
dent welfare work this year and
needs the backing of all students
that are interested.
Emory to Lecture
S. T. Emory, faculty member
of the geology department, will
lecture in Pitt county Saturday.
He will speak to the Pitt county
teachers on "Teaching Geography
tirely. Some students with the
proper belief in truth and honor
have cut away any ground for
excuses. They have acted quickly
and with determination to carry
on; their job is only begun, but
they had the strength and will
power to act.
Like the present recovery pro
gram, no action of this kind can
succeed properly without the
whole-hearted support of every
individual student. A few from
among us are leading the way.
Their enthusiasm and will to
carry this thing through will not
be quenched by our refusal to co
operate. They are going through
with their standard at any cost,
and we have got to fall in line.
SYMPHONY GROUP
TOPISUNDAY
Chamber Ensemble of State
Society to Present Program
At Carolina Pines.
The Chamber Music ensemble
of the North Carolina symphony
society will present a program at
4 :30 o'clock Sunday afternoon at
Carolina Pines. ,
The ensemble is composed of
Katherine Rickert, violin ; Jane
Ross, violin ; C. D. Kutschinski,
viola; Ralph Weatherford, cello;
and Lamar Stringfieid, flute.
Rosa Powell, mezzo-contralto,
will assist on the program.
Varied Program
The program will include:
"Quartet in A Major," by Mo
zart for flute, violin, viola, and
cello; "A Ballad of Trees and
the Master," by Chadwick, ar
ranged for voice with string
quartet ; "Serenade," by Beeth
oven for flute, violin, and viola;
"Drink to Me Only With Thine
Eyes," old English; "Garotte,"
old French; and "Canzonetta,"
by Mendelssohn.
This entertainment is spon
sored by the Carolina Pines'
Sunday afternoon music pro
gram. No admission will be
charged.
Don Shoemaker Gives
Brief Talk In Chapel
Don Shoemaker, editor of the
Carolina Magazine, gave a brief
talk at assembly in Memorial
hall at 10 :30 o'clock yesterday
morning.. He spoke concerning
his publication.
Shoemaker gave a short his
tory of the magazine, stating
that it had begun as a quarterly
in 1844. It is now published as
a supplement to The Daily Tar
Heft..
He urged underclassmen espe
cially to come out for the maga
zine. Anything of merit which
is written, whether as a theme
nr a contribution, should be
turned into the Carolina Maga
zine office.
JANITORS UNDER NRA
In accord with the nation
wide enthusiasm for the Presi
dent's .National Recovery Act,
the University has placed all
janitors . in its employ' under
NRA hours with no reduction in
wages. Under the new sched
ule, effective yesterday, hours
for janitors wfll be 8:00 to 5:30
o'clock.
Few Students oliiiitarily
'Summon Violators Of Code
SOCIETY SELECTS
SIX NEW MEMBERS
FROM ENGINEERS
At a joint meeting of the en
gineering societies last night at
Phillips hall, six students were
tapped for Tau Beta Pi, national
honorary engineering society.
Three of the men were jun
iors and three were seniors. The
juniors were J. B. Crutchfield,
W. W. King, and E. L. Laxtoh;
and the seniors were B. S. Old,
S. S. Meyers, and R. M. Dailey.
In order to become eligible for
membership a student has to be
ranked in the upper eighth of
his class if a junior, and the up
per quarter, if a senior. In ad
dition to eligibility a man is se
lected on the basis of character,
social qualities, capacity for
leadership, and personal appear
ance. Dean H. G. Baity of the engi
neering school addressed the
meeting on "The Organization
Program of the Public Works
Administration," of which he is
state engineer.
GRAHAM TO VISIT
AMUMEMG
Graham and Pierson to Repre
sent State at Conference of
American Universities.
President Frank Porter Gra
ham and William Whatley Pier
son, Jr., dean of the graduate
school, will represent the Uni
versity at the 35th annual con
ference of associated American
universities which will meet at
Princeton University October
26, 27, and 28.
Twenty-nine American uni
versities, including the Univer
sity of North Carolina, are mem
bers of the association. This so
ciety is one of the most influen
tial, bodies in the states for de
termining academic standards
in education and in fostering
better educational systems. It
especially stresses graduate cur
ricula. Dr. William Whatley Pierson
was serving on the executive
committee of the association
during 1930 and 1931, and later
served as one of seven members
of a committee for the classifi
cation of universities and col
leges. The program for the confer
ence has not been announced.
The University of North Car
olina was admitted to the asso
ciation in 1922. In 1924 the Uni
versity served as vice-president
of the organization, and in 1925
it was elected president.
Staff Asks Students
To Have Photos Made
The Yackety Yack staff urges
every junior and senior who has
not had his picture taken to do
so immediately. November 1 has
been set as the absolute dead
line. In an attempt to reach the
numerous students, who have not
had their pictures taken, a booth
is being kept in the Y. M. C. A.
during chapel period, and fra
ternity presidents have been
given lists of those who have had
pictures made.
Defendant Is Suspended
By Student Council In
Special Meeting.
Rebelling against further
mockery of our. honor system
and determined to restore it, a
few students met Wednesday
night on their own initiative.
They called before them one
of their classmates, charged him
with cheating, heard his state
ment, voted by ballot unani
mously their conviction of his
guilt, and gave him the alterna
tive of withdrawing from the
University immediately or hav
ing their findings of his case
submitted to the student council.
The student involved went be
fore the student council last
night in a special meeting and
this group suspended him in
definitely. As we write this report, these
students have before them two
more men charged with the
same offense, cheating on examination.
Nineteen III
Nineteen students were con
fined to the University infirm
ary yesterday. They were : R.
L. Bernhardt, George Butter, J.
H. Eddleman, James Ferrendo,
Walter Graham, Ruth Hall, Clar
ence Jenkins, W. H. Kellings
worth, Herman Kane, Henry
Kapp, Vida Miller, W. M. Par
ker, J. H. Price, Russell Powell,
W. N. Sloan, George Steele,
Geneva Surratt, J. T. Vitiello,
and C. C. White.
RIURCfflSON GIVES
TMDJRA TALK
Suggests Financing Public
Works and Emergency Relief
From New Funds.
"Just now when the forces of
recovery seem hanging in the
balance, a tremendous forward
impetus might be gained by fi
nancing public works and emer
gency relief from newly created
funds rather than from the de
pleted reservoir of existing cap
ital," said Dr. C. T. Murchison
in a lecture last night on "Mone
tary and Banking Reform and
Inflation."
Dr. Murchison went on to say
that the system of the national
government of borrowing money
from the banks is increasing the
national debt, since the banks
hve no new sunDlies of savings.
Call on Federal Reserve
He suggested that the govern
ment draw upon the federal re
serve bank for funds. The fed
eral reserve banks are the only
institutions that can create new
funds without limit and without
drawing upon existing supplies.
He further stated that $750,000
000 is lying idle in them at the
present time.
This lecture was the third in
a series on the National Recov
ery program sponsored by the
school of commerce. Dr. G. W.
Forster of State College was to
speak last night; but since he
was detained in Washington to
work on the tobacco code, Dr.
Murchison, who was the next
speaker on the program, ex
changed places with him.