SED ALIA SINGERS
3:30 O'CLOCK
MEMORIAL HALL
(Id s ,
IT
EDITORIAL BOARD ' MEETS
MONDAY 7:00
GRAHAM MEMORIAL
-;!! i X
11 in ny
f i ill V J I 51
VOLUME XLII
STEVENS CHOSEN
HEAD OF G.R A.
ATI.HMGHERE
Delegates to .Fourteenth Annual
Convention Attend Carolina
Georgia Tech Game t
A short business session held
yesterday morning in which
officers for the coming y year
-were elected concluded the four
teenth annual conference of
.North Carolina certified public
accountants held here under the
(direction of the University
school of commerce.
The following officers were
elected for next year: William
33. Stevens of Lenoir, president ;
J. L Mason, Asheville, vice
president; Thomas P. Brum-
.men, Salisbury, treasurer ; and
R. L. Bradley, Lenoir, secretary.
The above officers and the
following were elected to con
stitute .the board of directors
for the coming year: O. N.
Hutchinson, Charlotte; C. E. El
"berson, Winston-Salem ; W. C.
Nichols, Wilmington ; and C. F.
Delamar of Durham. r
Delegates See Game
At the short business session
ihis morning the members of
the association took up unfinish
ed business and then elected of
ficers. The association was in
cited by one of the delegates to
meet this spring in Durham.
The women delegates were
taken on a sight seeing tour of
the campus yesterday. In the
afternoon all, the members ,were
.guests of the University at the
Carolina-Georgia Tech game.
This session concluded the
three day meeting of the asso
ciation. Talks were given by
Dr. J. B. Woosley, H. D. Wolf,
and others on subjects of finan
cial interest. Dr. Archibald
Henderson, Robert B. House,
Neal S. Zeigler, and Mrs. A. R.
Wilson delivered talks of an en
tertaining nature. 1
Y. EC. A. CABINETS
TO MEET MONDAY
Harold D. Meyer Will Speak to
Freshman Friendship Coun
cil, Kind Announces.
The freshman,, sophomore,
and senior Y. M. C. A. cabinets
will meet tomorrow night at
7:15 o'clock in the "Y" building.
Harold D. Meyer of the Uni
versity sociology department
"will address the freshman
friendship council, it was an
nounced yesterday by Philip
Kind, chairman of the freshman
""Y" program committee. At this
session committees will be ap
pointed by President Metts.
With the topic "Student Hon
pr" the sophomore cabinet will
conduct a discussion led by Paul
McKee. Second year men in
terested in "Y" work are urged
to attend whether they have
served in the freshman cabinet
or not.
Planning to organize an "In
ternational Forum" to bring
speakers from other colleges in
North Carolina to talk on prob
lems of the six major countries
Jn the world, the senior Y. M.
'C. A. group will enter into a
discussion led by H. F. Comer,
general secretary of the Univer
sity "Y" Under this proposed
llan six colleges of the state will
he assigned one of the six lead
ing nations of the world. Each
of these colleges will prepare
"talks, telling of the plight and
the plan of their country.
INTENSE MOMENTS IN SCORING OF YESTERDAY'S BATTLE
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, Mac Bell is shown scoring Carolina's touchdown in the top picture while Dave Wilcox's place
kick for Tech's first three points is shown in the lower. Bell drove his way through the Tech
line, squirmed loose and went over for the score. The picture is hazy but Bell can be seen between
two Tech players, Slocum (71), an end who has tackled him, and Roberts (75), quarterback who
is closing in. Wink Davis (79), Jacket halfback, can be seen in the rear. Bell's head is almost in
the pit of the referee's stomach. Don Jackson's head is just over Slocum, and behind him is Bar
wick. Tatum (84), Joyce (82), Brandt (89), and Barclay (99), are the other Carolina men shown.
Shorty Roberts (75) held the kick for Wilcox in the lower picture. Wilcox kicked from the 18
yard line. Four Tar Heel men swarmed in, but too late Among these men were Brandt, Barclay,
and Tatum. The three points put Tech ahead in the fourth quarter and started the fireworks.
SEDALIA NEGROES
r WILL TODAY
Group of Colored Choristers Will
Present Program in Memorial
Hall This Afternoon.
The Sedalia Singers, widely
known and popular group of
colored choristers, will present
their program in Memorial hall
at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon.
This organization of negro
singers is from the Palmer Me
morial Institute near Greens
boro. The chorus this year will
be augmented by twelve addi
tional members. They are di
rected by Amy P. Bailey ; their
manager is Dr. Charlotte Haw
kins Brown.
The singers' interpretations
of the songs of their vrace has
been acclaimed by such colored
musicians as Roland Hayes and
James Weldon Johnson, and by
Metropolitan stars as Frieda
Hempel and Alma Gluck.
No admission price will, be
charged, but an offering will be
taken up to defray their ex
penses. .
KIRBY PAGE WILL
RETURN TO SPEAK
ON WORLD PEACE
T7j;.nf Wor d Tomorrow to w?e
JUUiliVK 1 '
Armistice Day Talk at Method
ist Church November 12.
Kirby Page, editor of the
World Tomorrow, win speaK
Sunday, November 12 at 8:00
o'clock in the Methodist churcn
on "The International Situation
and Dangers to World Peace.
Page is a well-known peace
advocate and student, having
written a number of books on
international relations and
world peace. He is also recog
nized as an able speaker. -
Instead of the regular Sunday
night services in ' the churches
of Chapel Hill, all will assemble
in mass meeting and a union
church service to hear ihis
speaker. Students are cordially
invited to attend this post
Armistice day program.
CHAPEL HILL, N. G, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1933
PAUL GREEN PLAY
OPENS DRAMATIC!
SEASONJMRSDAY
Playmakers Begin Schedule with
First Production of "House
Of Connelly" in South.
Paul Green's "House of Con
nelly," the opening Playmaker
production, will be presented in
the Playmaker theatre Thurs
day, Friday, and Saturday
nights.
The cast is as follows : Mrs.
-
Connelly, Christine Maynard;
Geraldine Connelly, Nannie
Crowder; Evelyn Connelly, El
Rita Brown ; William Connelly,
Charles Lloyd; Robert Connelly,
Elmer Oettinger; Virginia Bu
chanon, Kathleen Krahenbuhl;
Jessie Tate, Beale Fletcher;
Patsy Tate, Patsy McMullen.
Big Sis, Lottie Lane Joyner ;
Big Sue, Flo Wilson; Duffy,
George Stoney; Essie, Virginia
Dean;. Mac Lucas, Wilton Ma
son ; Uncle Reuben, Phillips
Russell ; Uncle Isaac, Charles
Houk ; Alec, Carl Francis ; Josie,
David Gamble ; Henry, Edward
Baughn; Ransom, Carl Thomp-
son; Alt, Koy rooie; laiot isoy,
Walter Terry ; Banjo Player,
Theron Whitefield ; neighboring
women, Betty Barnett, Marga
ret Siceloff, Mary Perrow, and
Elizabeth Wilson.
Scenery Completed
The scenery, designed, by
Samuel Selden, has been com
pleted by volunteer student
workers under the direction of
Harry Davis. The setting is
the Connelly home, a typical
southern plantation. The play
is set in the early 20th century
and will be costumed according
ly by Oramae Davis. The Play
makers have an excellent collect
ion of authentic costumes which
were actually worn during the
period, and these will be used
for the production,
i The Stingfield Trio will play
Thursday and Saturday even
ings, and the Carolina Ensemble
will play Friday evening.
y
4
is
CUUURAL BOARD
pAHM
Graham Appointed to Committee
Sponsoring Development of
Culture in South.
The appointment of President
Frank P. Graham as a member
of the committee of seven from
the state-supported high insti
tutions of learning in the south
to cooperate with the Tennessee
Valley Authority in working out
plans for the cultural develop
ment of the south was an
nounced here "yesterday.
The committee is composed of
President Frank L. McVey of
the University of Kentucky;
President Frank Graham of the
University; President Julian
Burruss of Virginia Polytechnic
Institute; Chancellor Phillip
Weltner of the Georgia Univer
sity system ; President Hugh
Critz of Mississippi State Col
lege; Director N. L. Duncan ofi
Alabama Polytechnic Institute ;
and Acting President -James D.
Hoskins of the University of
Tennessee. :
flffiriflls Meet I
Drs. T. J. Woof ter and How-
-
ard W. Odum have just return
ed from an Atlanta meeting of
the officials of southern state
universities and land grant col
leges of the Tennessee Valley
area, where with Professor Ben
j amin B. Kendrick of the Wo
man's College of the University
they represented President Gra
ham. President E. C. Brooks
represented State College.
The object of the meeting was
to explore the possibilities of
planning a state-wide program
by institutions of. higher learn
ing, which would cooperate with
the Tennessee Valley Authority
and contribute to the fullest re
alization of the ideals of the
project.
Monday's Pictures
The following students have
appointments Monday for Yack
ety Yack pictures : John Acee,
F. E. Harlee, and G. B. Wagner.
Carr, Sigma Nu9
Winners Of
Division of D. A. R
Will Meet Tuesday
The annual meeting for the
sixth district of the North Caro
lina Daughters of American
Revolution will be held at the
Carolina Inn Tuesday. The pro
gram will begin at 10:30 in the
morning.
The district is composed of
nine chapters representing 11
counties. All important state
officers are expected to attend.
Mrs. F. H. Edmister of the
Davie Poplar chapter will be
hostess-in-charge, and Mrs. I.
H. Manning, district director,
will preside over the meeting.
A luncheon will be served in
the ballroom of the Carolina
Inn at the conclusion of the busi
ness program.
AVIATORS WILL
STAGE AIR SHOW
FOR HOMECOMING
Spectacle Will Take Place Today;
Many Out-of-Town Flyers
Are Expected.
In connection with Homecom
ing week-end, I. M. Tull, Jr., an
nounced yesterday that the Uni
versal Flying service is planning
to stage an air show here today.
The demonstration will be
opened by a formation flight
oyer town, in which several out-of-town
flyers are expected
to participate. At intervals
throughout the day there will be
stunting, and in the afternoon
there will possibly be a para
chute jump.
A chance at a free ride will
be open to all spectators who
arrive before 2 :30 o'clock, when
the contest will close. Each
entry will write his name on a
slip of paper and drop the card
into a box in front of the hang
ar. At 2:30 o'clock, one slip
will be drawn, and the winner
will be given a ride over Chapel
Hill and vicinity.
Later in the afternoon a
guinea will be released from a
plane flying over the airport.
The person who catches the fowl
will be given a free trip over
Chapel Hill and the University
lake.
FOUSHEE TO LEAD
ASSEMBLY TALKS
ON NRA TOMORROW
Mrs. D. D. Carroll and Barnes Will
Speak Urging Student Sup- r
port of Recoevry Act. -
Mrs: D. D. Carroll, Mayor
John M. Foushee of Chapel Hill,
and Harper Barnes, will speak
in an assembly program tomor
row sponsored by the local com
mittee of the NRA.
The program is under the di
rection of Harold D. Meyer of
the sociology department. The
program is put on in an attempt
to localize the NRA program
and to urge student support of
the Recovery act.
, In the three short talks to
morrow Mrs. D. D. Carroll will
represent the Chapel Hill homes,
Mayor Foushee will speak for
the town, and Harper Barnes,
president of the student body,
will talk for the students.
Student in Watts Hospital
, Frank Rogers, University stu
dent from Rome, Ga., and presi
dent of last year's freshman
class, in confined to Watts hos
pital in Durham with ,appendi
citis.
NUMBER 33
And U.G.S.P.
Decoration Prizes
Paul Kaveny Wins First Prize
! For Best Automobile Adorn
ment in Competition.
QUARLES TAKES SECOND
Campus and Town Bedeck Build
ings to Welcome Alumni and
Visiting Team Members.
With Carolina decked out in
her Sunday best to add to the
gala spirit of the University's
Homecoming Day, the returning
alumni found the fraternities
and dormitories in the throes
of a struggle to carry off the
title for the most unique deco
rations in their class.
At 10:00 o'clock yesterday
morning when the judges made
their rounds and gazed at each
of the decorations with unre
vealing poker faces speculation
was rife as to the campus' ar
tistic champions. Some thought
that in the fraternity division
Sigma Chi with its yellow jack
et caught in a spider web would
carry off the honors, some that
Phi Gam with its fiji hut would
win; but nobody howled when
Sigma Nu took the cup for its
originality in having a cow being
milked. on its front lawn by a
negro boy and bearing above it
the caption "We Pull for Caro
lina." Among the dormitory corps
the lawyers down in Carr came
forward with a big sign wel
coming the returning "shysters"
to take home the proverbial bac
on in the form of an Atwater
Kent radio.
Norment Quarles lost a close
decision on points to Paul Kave
ny in the automobile race but
finished a close second. Both
prizes in this division will be do
nated by Strowd's motor com
pany, in the contest among the
business firms of the village the
University consolidated service
plants took the lead with a mini-
(Contbiued on page two) '
STATE ENGINEERS
Address by Dr. J. O. Perrine to
Feature Fall Convention of
Electrical Experts.
Electrical engineers and elec
trical engineering students from
all sections of the state will
gather here Wednesday, for the
fall meeting of the North Caro
lina chapter of American- In
stitute of Electrical Engineers.
Among the speakers will be
F. M. Craft, vice-president 'sou
thern district A. I. E. E., of the
Southern Bell Telephone and
Telegraph company, Atlanta,
Ga.; Robert J. Marvin, student
at University; T. Johnson, Jr.,
of the General Electric company,
Schenectady, N. Y.
Informal Dinner ,
The customary informal din
ner will be at 7:00 o'clock at
the Carolina Inn.
An interesting feature of this
program will be an address and
demonstration at 8:30 o'clock in
Memorial hall on "Television,
Its Fundamental, Physical and
Psychological Principles," by
Dr. J. O. Perrine, associate edi
tor of the Bell System Technical
Journal, of the American Tele
phone and Telegraph company,
New York City. ,
Dr. Perrine, who is a gradu
ate of Iowa, Michigan, arid Cor
nell Universities, - is one of the
world's most noted communica-
- ( Continued on jpagi tw6)