SALON ENSEMBLE
4:00 O'CLOCK'
GB.AHAM 1IEMORIAL
SALON ENSEMBLE
4:00 O'CLOCK
GRAHAM MEMORIAL
VOLUME XLII
Consolidated Graduate School
inaugurates
Andrew G. Lang First Individual
To Take Advantage of Co
ordinated Plan of Study.
EVENT HAILED BY PIERSON
Graham Says Plan Shows Poten
tialities of Graduate Work
Under Consolidation.
The first individual to take
-advantage of a coordinated plan
of study made possible by the
consolidation of three institu
tions of higher learning into the
Greater University of North
Carolina is Andrew G. Lang, who
has just been admitted to the
.graduate school of the Univer
sity as a candidate for the doc
tor's degree in botany.
Mr. Lang, who has an A.B.
degree from Miami University
. and M.S. from Cornell, has been
assigned a program of studies
calling for work at both State
College and Chapel Hill. His
residence will be in Raleigh dur
. ring the fall and winter quarters
and in Chapel Hill during the
spring.
Historical Event
' "The admission of, Mr. Lang
may well mark an important his
torical event namely, the be
ginning under happy auspices of
cooperation of the member-institutions
of the University in
-graduate instruction," Dean W.
W. Pierson of the' graduate
school said in announcing the be
ginning of operation of the new
plan of study.
?Th$ i: program 'for Mr.' -Lang
will, we are sure, demonstrate
the potentialities of graduate
-work under consolidation. In the
field of botany there is a certain
distribution of energy and in-
terest between the two units of
the University. At State College
-work in plant pathology, ecology,
-and plant physiology is strongly
developed; whereas at Chapel
"Hill plant classification, morpho
logy, and mycology have receiv-
( Continued on page two)
HAMMER TO GIVE
'MASTER BUEDER'
MRfURNBILL
Ibsen Players Will Present Two
Performances of Drama in
Playmakers Theatre.
Madame Borgny Hammer
and her Ibsen players will re
turn to the University tomor
row for two performances of
"The Master Builder," one at
3:00, o'clock in the afternoon
and the other at 8:30 o'clock in
the evening in the Playmakers
theatre.
. The first presentation is a
complimentary performance for
the Playmakers; as two-former
members are now connected
with the Hammer troupe, and
the second, is for others who
wish to see the play. Admission
to the afternoon performance
may be obtained upon presenta
tion of Playmaker season tick
ets. Robert Proctor ' and Marion
Tatum, who during their ca
reers at the University, were
prominently connected with the
Playmakers, will appear in the
productions of "The Master
Builder."
Critics have said of the play :
"'The Master Builder more
than any other play Ibsen
wrote, possesses a strange,
Jiaunting beauty. In writing it
(Continued on page two)
Student Program
Coleman's Condition
Reported Unchanged
Late last night a report
from Watts hospital in Dur
ham stated William J. Cole
man's condition to be un
changed. Coleman, a student
in the University, was in
jured early yesterday morn
ing when the car in which he
was riding left the Raleigh
road near Gimghoul castle.
The severe lacerations about
the head which Coleman re
ceived were of such a nature
as to make a blood transfusion
impossible yesterday morn
ing, and the nurse on duty last
night said that doctors were,
still working with him in an
effort to save his life.
SEAWELL TO TALK
ATCLMEETING
North Carolina Club Will Hear
State Assistant Attorney
General Tomorrow.
Speaking on "Recent Gover
mental Changes in North Caro
lina" the Hon. A. A. F. Seawell
will talk at the North Carolina
club tomorrow night at 7:30
o'clock in the library room of
the department of rural social
economics, it was announced
yesterday by Samuel Hunting
ton Hobbs," Jr. - LZJ-$i
.. This is the first of a series
of talks to be studied by the
North Carolina club on "What
Next in Government in North
Carolina." Seawell will outline
the major acts, in the' General
Assembly within recent years,
affecting the administration of
state, county, and municipal
governments. This subject will
be the central theme of the club
for the current year!.
A. A. F. Seawell, at present
assistant attorney general of
North Carolina, graduated from
the University in 1899. He has
served several terms in the Gen
eral Assembly, and is consider
ed one of the leading lawyers
in the state. He was selected
as the man best qualified in the
state to discuss the chief gov
ernmental changes that have
occured in North Carolina dur
ing the last decade.
The North Carolina club is be
ginning its twentieth year on
this campus, having been or
ganized September 25, 1914, by
the late E. C. Branson. . It is
an organization composed of stu
dents, faculty, members, and
all others interested, who desire
accurate, intimate acquaintance
with the state and its econo
mic, social, and civic problems.
. The club meets for one hour
every two weeks in the library
room of the department of social
economics. Membership is open
to all interested persons. The
program this year should especi
ally appeal to students who are
interested in" better govern
ment. All meetings are open to
the public.
INFIRMARY LIST
The following students were
confined in the infirmary yes
terday: G. E. Radford, J. H.
Price, George Steele, .R. L.
Bernhardt, Geneva Surratjt, A.
S, Cromartie, W. D. Tennant,
Howard Spain, James Ferren
do, f;, N Sloan, Vida Miller,
Walter Graham.
CHAPEL HILL, N. C SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1933
HOUSE TO SPEAK
TO FROSH GROUP
IN GERHARD HALL
' i -
Much Business Will Be Discussed at
Sleeting of Y. M. C A- Council
Set for Tomorrow Night.
Robert B. House, executive
secretary, will speak to the
freshman friendship council at
its regular meeting tomorrow in
Gerrard hall, at 7 :15 it was an
nounced yesterday by John
Metts, of .Raleigh, recently elect
ed president of the council.
The subject of House's talk
has not yet been announced. At
this meeting a roll of the club
will be drawn up and several
other items of business will be
discussed., .
Each member of the council
will be given a chance at . this
session to state with which
committee he wishes to work!
Tom Nesbit, from, the senior
Y. M. C. A. council, is advising
the f rsehman group. Tlje fresh
man student officers elected at
the meeting last week are: John
Metts, president ; Lewis Skinner,
vice-president; Brian Caldwell,
secretary; and Phillip Singer,
treasurer.
PLAY COLLECTION
GIVEN TOLIBRARY
12,000 Dramas Make Up Unique
Collection That Is Expepted
To Aid Research Work.
A collection of 12,000 Spanish
plays has been purchased by the
Spanish department with its .al
lotment from the grant by the
General Education Board, and
has been donated to the library.
These play were bought this
summer from a Madrid book
seller, and cover a period from
1800 to 1932. All the play
wrights of any importance who
wrote during these years are
represented, as well as many
who are yet unrecognized. Many
of the copies are autographed,
some very amusingly.
When the plays were set up
they required 125 feet of space.
When bound, they will make'
600 volumes and require sev
eral thousands of. reference
cards. The cataloguer for the
library was about to take a
much needed vacation when the
collection arrived, so, in order
to keep her from nervous pros
tration, the news was withheld
until a later date, since it is ex
pected that a year will be re
quired to finish the task of
cataloguing.
The library now has a collec
tion of Spanish plays which can
not be duplicated 'in any other
library in this country, and
should be of great value to stu
dents for research.
DI WILL DISCUSS THREE
OLD BILLS TUESDAY
At its meeting Tuesday night
the Di senate will dispose of
three bills which have been held
over from the last two meetings.
The bills are: Resolved: That
the fraternity rushing period
be extended; Resolved: That
the book exchange be investigat
ed to determine the extent of its
profits ; Resolved : That the
University laundry prices are
exorbitant.
NEW DORMS SMOKER
New. Dorms will have a smok
er tomorrow night . at 9:00
o'clock in 214, Graham Memor
ial. This will finish the series
of dormitory smokers given by
the student union.
NO HOLT AWARDS
TO BE ADVANCED
IN FALL QUARTER
Non-Payment of Interest from Fend
Causes Drastic Step to Be
Taken by Committee.
The; four scholarships main
tained by the interest from the
Holt loan fund will not be award
ed this fall as is the usual prac
tice because the interest from
the fund has not been paid, it
was announced yesterday.
Since 1920, when the loan
fund was established by Law
rence S. Holt, the scholarships
from the interest of the fund,
have been awarded each fall by
the committe on the Holt fund.
The interest lent out to students
from the Holt loan fund last
year has not yet been collected,
and therefore there are no funds
this fall for the scholarships us
ually provided by, the interest
from the fund.
Lawrence S. Holt bequeathed
to the University $10,000, and
a stipend of $125 is usually
given to each of four students,
one from each class of the Uni
versity who excell in scholar
ship..
MUSIC GROUP TO
PLAYATMLEIGH
Chamber Music Ensemble Under
Stringfield's Direction at
Carolina Pines Today.
The Chamber Music Ensemble
of the North Carolina Symphony
society -will present a program
at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon at
Carolina Pines.
The ensemble is composed of
Katherine Rickert, violin ; Jane
Ross, violin; C. D. Kutschinski,
viola; Ralph Weatherford, cel
lo; and Lamar Stringfield, flute.
Rosa Powell, mezzo-contralto,
will assist on the program.
The program will include:
"Quartet in A Major," by Moz
art for flute, violin, viola, and
cello; "A Ballad of Trees and
the Master," by Chadwick, ar
ranged for voice with , string
quartet ; "Serenade," by Beetho
ven for flute, violin, and viola;
"Drink to Me Only With Thine
Eyes," old English; "Garotte,"
old French; and "Canzonetta,"
by Mendellssohn. -' .
This entertainment is sponsor
ed by the Carolina. Pines Sun
day afternoon music program.
Half of this program will be
broadcast.
MID-TERM MARKS WILL
BE POSTED TUESDAY!
Mid-term grades will be post
ed in the office of the registrar
in South building Tuesday, it
was announced yesterday. Stu
dents may come in and find out
their marks , on that day.
The 'registrar's office will be
open from 9:00 until 5:00 o'clock
Tuesday. Mid-term grades are
given out to warn students, who
are failing of their deficiencies.
Only the grades "X" and "W"
will be posted. An "X" means
that up to the time of mid-term
tests the student is failing his
work. A "W" signifies that a
student is barely passing.
Rev. Godbold Preaches '
The subject of the Rev. Albea
Godbold's sermon at the
Methodist church this morning
will be "Hard-boiled and Half
baked." Sunday school will
convene at 9:45 o'clock and the
Wesley Student association will
meet at 7:00 o'clock this evening.
Proposals For
xams Schedule Draw
EIGHT STUDENTS ATTEND
GREENSBORO CONFERENCE
Eight students of the Uni
versity attended the North Caro
lina Methodist Students con
ference, which opened at Greens
boro yesterday and which clos
es today.
University representatives
are: John Entwistle, presi
dent of the local Wesley Student
association, Betty Durham vice
president, Charles Houk, Char
les Hubbard, Quillan Ward, Ro
bert Jones, John Morrison, and
Jesse Parker .
The group has been invited to
remain in Greensboro to con
duct a program for the Wesley
Student association at the Wo
man's College this evening.
ENSEMBLE GIVES
OPENING RECITAL
Trio of Soloists Will Feature
Program with Renditions of
Original Compositions.
The Carolina Salon Ensemble
will present today at 4:00
oclock. The first of a series of
four informal concerts to be
given during the year , in the
lounge room of the Graham
Memorial. The Salon Ensemble
is an organization of seventeen
student musicians under the di
rection of Thor M. Johnson, a
senior in the school of music.
This entertainment feature
Was inagurated by the director
of the student union. The con
certs are open to all students
and visitors.
Three Soloists
Three soloists will appear on
the program. Hubert Liver
man, of High Point, will play
three piano compositions, David
Benett, of Asheville, will be fea
tured in a group transcribed for
flute with string orchestra. John
Murphy, of Charlotte, will play
two sketches by Herbert Hazel
man for contrabass and piano.
Liverman is known throughout
the state for his exceptional abil
ity as a young concert pianist.
This is his first year as a stu
dent in the University.
Other members of the ensem
ble are: John Daniel, concert
meister; Ray Foster, first vio
lin; Alec McCleod, second vio
lin; Thomas Goody, viola; Dan
B. Field, cello; Herbert Hazel
ihan, oboe ; Claude Swayer, first
clarinet; John Field, second clar
inet; Walter King, bassoon;
Paul Schallent, first horn; Ray
mond Brietz, second horn ; John
Raper, first trumpet ; Raymond
Fink, second trumpet ; a n d
Thomas Leer, piano. .
CAMPUS IMPROVEMENT
GROUP RECEIVES GIFT
.The campus improvement
committee has bejen presented
with.$200 by J. S. Hill to be us
ed in general campus improve
ments Among the various pro
jects to be Undertaken by the
committee will be the' repairing
of the path leading from the
northeast corner of Venable hall
to the railroad. Concrete steps
will be constructed leading up
to the path, which is to be cov
ered witl gravel. .'-.-.
EDITORIAL BOARD TO MEET
The editorial board of the
Daily Tar .Heel will meet to
morrow night at 7:00 o'clock in
205 Graham Memorial.
NU3IBER 27
Mid-Term
Recommendations Will
Be Discussed Soon
By Faculty Group.
Recommendations for sche
duled mid-term examinations
were drawn up yesterday morn
ing by the student advisory
board," and these recommenda
tions were submitted to a fac
ulty group, which met yester
day, but were not discussed by
the. faculty.
A group of faculty members
will discuss the proposed plan
at a meeting in two weeks. Dur
ing this time the recommenda
tions may be taken for ratifica
tion before a group of all the
University deans.
The plan proposed by tha
student advisory council yes
terday is as follows:
"Be it recommended by this
group that whatever mid-term
quizzes may be given, be : First,
held within one week, designat
ed by the faculty. Second, that
such quizzes be given .s fol
lows: 8:S0 classes oil MOBWr
l9;30 classes on Tuesday, 11:00
classes on Wednesday, 12:0$
classes on Thursdays, and 2:00
to 4 :00 classes on Friday and
I Saturday. Third, that the reg
ular class sessions be held dur
ing the particular .week as us
ual ; and that these classes must
be met, an unexcused absence
drawing probation for the re
mainder of the quarter." ;
The faculty, meeting was
taken up with reports from var
ious committees and members,
and the student advisory coun
cil's proposal was not brought
up before the group until 1:00
o'clock.
The members of the student,
advisory council are Harper
Barnes, John Acee, Vergil
Weathers, Joe Sugarman, Jack
Poole, Haywood Weeks, - Irvin
Boyle, Edwin Lanier, and Clai
born Carr.
STUDENT BADLY
HURT WHEN CAR
SIODSOVERBANIL
William J. Coleman in Serious
Condition; Three Other
Men Injured.
William J. Coleman of Wil
son, Jesse Baldwin of Ellerbe,
and German E. Radford of Jack
son Springs, all University stu
dents, and Manning Pritchard of
Chapel Hill were in a serious
automobile accident about 2:00
o'clock yesterday morning just
out of Chapel Hill.
Coleman is the most seriously
injured member of the party,
suffering severe facial and scalp
lacerations, while Baldwin was '
cut by flying glass, and Pritch
ard and Radford received cuts
and bruises. Radford is con
fined in the infirmary, while
Coleman and Baldwin were tak
en immediately to Watts hos
pital in Durham. Pritchard was
taken to the hospital yesterday
morning.
Four University students off
ered blood transfusions, to Cole
man yesterday, but his condi
tion was too critical: for this
operation. Those in the hos
pital are under observation for
internal injuries.
Radford's version of the acci
dent is as follows: "Coleman
was driving Pritchard's car, a
(Continued on page- two) .
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