North Carolina Newspapers

2 vTSH-if BODY .WILL- BE HEADING FOR iIG STATE GAME TOMORROW STUDENT CONVOCATION 10:20 O'CLOCK MEMORIAL HALL STUDENT CONVOCATION 10:30 O'CLOCK MEMORIAL HALL VOLUJIE XLII CHAPEL HILL, N. O, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1933 NUMBER 37 MM m ATTC :17mrCAT' i unixjj uim final Arrangements for Mass Journey to Raleigh Tomor row Are Made. TRAIN TO LEAVE AT li :30 Final plans concerning the trip to Raleigh tomorrow arid tlie' ' sale of train tickets were .made by the University club at a meeting last night, in Graham Memorial. Tickets to Raleigh by the special train are being sold by members of the University club, the dormitory stores, the Book Exchange, and Pritchard JJoyd's drug store. Round trip tickets cost 90 cents. Plans were completed by the elub for the cavalcade of private motor cars which will meet in iront of the Moorehead-Patter-.son bell tower tomorrow and -which will go in a body to Ral eigh and for the parade in Ral eigh made up of the University Mnd, students, and automobiles! Special Train - The special train to Raleigh -will leave Pittsboro street at 11 :30 o'clock tomorrow. There will be a special program on the train during the ride over. Admission to the game in Haleigh will be 50 cents for Caro lina students with pass books. Paculty members may purchase tickets at the athletic office in Graham Memorial for one dol lar. Megaphones will be given out to University students at Union station for use during-the game. The following restaurants will be ready to serve lunches at 10:30 o'clock for students going to the State game: Crescent Cafeteria, Carolina Coffee Shop, Gooch Brothers' Cafeteria, and Sutton's Drug store. BOARD CONVENES WMTMDENT Editorial Board of Daily Tar Heel to Discuss New Edu cational Plan. The members of the Daily Tar Heel editorial board met with President Graham at his office yesterday afternoon for a discussion of the proposed changes in the Uniyresity cur riculum. A definite plan for acquaint ing the student body with the various phases of the proposals was introduced and discussed. ' This "educational" program will be carried out by means of edi torials on points included in the proposals. The faculty of the University began a few weeks ago a series of weekly meetings for the pur Pose of discussing a number of suggested changes, submitted by a cemmittee on educational in tegration. Effective Teaching The purpose' of the changes, outlined by the committee, s to make teaching at the Uni versity more effective. Included ln the recommendations are tine points. Four phases of the proposed program are now under the con sideration of the faculty. They are as follows: the making of a "sharper distinction" between e first two and the last two rs of undergraduate "work; F SOCIAL TOOLS History Professor Lectures at BalTs Head Gathering on Changing Social Picture. Professor E. J. Woodhouse of the history department be lieves in the institution of pri vate property, but he also thinks that there should be a limit to the amount of property that an individual can own. This idea was one of the many set forth yesterday by Wood house in his lecture on "Tools for Social Change" at the regu lar weekly Bull's Head gathering. Professor Woodhouse touched on the various aspects of capi talism, socialism, fascism, and communism as they affect the modern life of the world today. He presented a very inter esting explanation -of the aims and beliefs of the leaders of the major social and political groups. He also gave an in sight into what would happen! if the United States became in-! volved in a social revolution. CLASS CREATIONS WIIJT Playrnakers to Present First Bill of Nine Experimental Dramas by Students. : The Playrnakers will present nine experimental plays to an invited audience next Tuesday, November -7. .The plays were written in Professor F. H. Koch's playwriting classes and the original bills to be used on tour will be chosen from this group. "Showing at Eight" by Leon ard Rapport is cast as follows: John Hart, Richard Gabou; Lore Hart, Jean Pollard; French, John Womble; Weeks, William Boddie. Robert Barnett has written a tragedy of youth," "Flight Unending." The cast is : Karl Stanley, Carl Thompson; Tom Harper, Bob Barnett; Helen Dover, Helen Siceloff. "November Night" by Mar garet McCauley is cast as fol lows: Grandma Miller, Marga ret Siceloff; Tommy, George Stoney; Minervy, Jane Knight; Mrs. Jones, Margaret McCau ley; Jerry, William Bonyun; Joe, Chick Mathewson. The two characters of "A Moonlight Chase" by Kathleen Krahenbuhl are Ann, Ruth Dickson and Bob, Jimmy Queen. Vermont C. Royster has writ ten a drama of the financial world, "Shadow of Industry." The cast follows : J. J. Worth- ington, Newbern Piland; Otto Kruiral. Robert Novins; Robert Weaver. Vergil Lee ; Hon. Wil liam Gav. Sam Leager; Mont gomery Warren, Charles Houk ; James Moore, Erwin liowara. John Alexander's "Everglades and Hickory," an episode from the life of Andrew Jackson is cast as follows : General Andrew Jackson. Foster Fitzsimmons; General Gaines, Charles Houk; (Continued on yag tv3Q) . Debate Topic Chosen T4. mna announced yesterday lit Vt C-J : - . that the subject for the Mary D Wright debate, annual classic between the Di and Phi literary . .-x;. w?n Ha: Resolved: a. -..;Mn intervention m Cuba would be justifiable. The affirmative JJl Will upv 7, side of the question and the Pni LIBRARY SCIENCE HEAD TO ADDRESS LIBRARIANS Dr. Susan Akersy acting di rector of the school pf library science, will speak before the association of school librarians at the convention of the North Central District Teachers asso ciation in Raleigh today. Dr. Akers subject will be "A Mini mum Organization of the School Collection." Miss Nora Beust, also of the school of library science, will address the association of pri mary teachers at the convention on the subjects "Financial Plans for Adding Six or Ten Books to a Small Grade Library" and "A Brief List of Easy Reading Ma terial' for Slow Students." Varsity Football To Pledge Enthusiastic Support Deterrnined: to continue the exhibition of fight which the team showed last Saturday against Georgia Tech, Captain Bill Croom called a meeting of the varsity football squad yes terday before practice. Members of the team met in the locker room in the field house at Kenan sodium and asked the coaches to meet with them. Head Coach Chuck Collins, and his as sistants Al Howard and Odell Sapp attended the gathering. Captain Croom Speaks Captain Croom stated that he had called the meeting to allow any member of the squad to ex press his opinion regarding the team," and to try and impress upon every member of the squad the responsibility each man had to carry, and had to carry with determination. SALON ENSEMBLE PLAYS AT DRAMA Group Will Render Numbers Between Acts of "House of Connelly." The Salon Ensemble, under the direction of Thor M. John son, will play tonight at the Carolina Playrnakers theatre for Paul Greens" "House of Connel ly" at 8:30 o'clock. This will be the fourth appearance of the ensemble on the campus. The ensemble will play the "Overture in D," from "Cephale et Propris," by A. M. E. Gretry, before the performance. Be tween the acts "Serenade Espag- nole," by Bizet ; and Camille Saint Saen's brilliant "Marche Militaire Francaise" from the Algerian Suite will be interpret ed by the group. ZIMMERMANN DISCUSSES RESOURCES IN ARTICLE The leading article in the cur rent issue of the South Atlantic Quarterly was written by Dr. Erich W. Zimmermann, profes sor of economics in the school of commerce. In the article Dr. Zimmer mann states that to understand the resources of a locality one must study manyelements, such as the cultural standards of the people. He says that most of the re sources of the south other than farm products, as cotton and to bacco, are being epxloited by non-southern people and are not therefore going to help the peo ple in the locality. Photo Anointments Stucfents who have appoint ments to have their pictures tak en ' today are C. -KT Carmichael, W. V. Covington, -and C. F Rhinehart. MTJRCHISON TURNS DOWN GOVERN2IENT POSmON Dr. C. T. Murchison has re fused the position of senior economist with the Agricultural Adjustment administration, it was learned here yesterday. Dr. Murchison was in Washington last week-end conferring with officials of the administration on the cotton textile problems. Dr. Murchison has done much special research in this field, and has written a book on this sub ject, entitled "King Cotton Is Sick," published in 1930. "I have"actively supported the National Recovery program and will continue to do so in my writ ings and speeches," stated Dr. Murchison. Squad M George Brandt, star end, and Charlie Shaffer, hard running back, also said a " few words. Each asked the team to play heads-up football for the rest of the season and to forget the criticism that might appear in the newspapers concerning the team or the coach. Collins Appreciative Coach Collins expressed his thanks for having been asked to the meeting and emphasized his confidence in the team's abili ty to continue where, it left off against Tech. "I r have the ut most confidence in you fellows," said Coach? Chucki, "I hope that you have the same in me." After the "meeting the team went out for a snappy practice on" Kenan field. Spirit was high and the "squad ran through its duties with renewed enthusiasm. Y.M.OA. WORKERS BEGIN CAMPAIGN Representatives of Cabinets to Can- vas f or Faculty Pledges. A committee of representa tives from each of the Y. M. C. A. cabinets inaugurated a cam paign yesterday for faculty pledges to the organization. Jack Pool, treasurer of the "Y", is directing the canvas. Between $250 and $600 is subscribed yearly from this source. The drive tms year will be limited in duration to a week or ten days. The budget as outlined by Pool implies as a minimum col lection from faculty the total of $250. Last year considerably more than this amount was sub scribed. LOCAL SOCIALIST CLUB OPENS SEASON TONIGHT The local Socialist club will have its first meeting of the year tonight at 7 :30 o'clock in Gra ham Memorial.. It will be Debs- Hillquit memorial meeting, at which Reverend O. T. Binkley will give a talk ori Eugene V. Debs. A second talk will be made on organization and a. program for the coming year. Mac Heath will preside. Nineteen Indisposed The following-students were confined to the University in firmary yesterday: W. E. Arm strong, W. S. Braiining; Louis Barries, James Barnard, Julia Brown, Betty Barnett, G. 1. Crane. Lvdia Daniels. Helen Ed wards, Ruth Hall, Tom Humph ries, W. C. Idol, ! Flora" Johnson, Vida Miller, Howard ! Spain, George' Steele Jane Smobt, C. W. Serisenb'ack and F. G. Wolfe. Pep Rally Aed Speeefies Feature Mass Gathering . . ' : - ALUMNI DIRECTORS WILL GATHER HERE Business Matters on Calendar for Meeting Scheduled for Chapel Hill November 11. Officers and the board of di rectors of the University Alum ni association will meet here No vember 11 in Graham Memorial to discuss business matters of the past and the coming years. Financial records of the past fiscal year will be passed on by the group, and a budget will be drawn up for the coming year. Reports will be given by the di rectors, and other general rou tine affairs will be taken tip. The officers of the association are: John J. Parker, Charlotte, president; Dr. Hubert Haywood, Raleigh, first vice-president; Ray Armstrong, Goldsboro, sec ond vice-president; Kemp . P. Lewis, Durham, past president; and J. Maryon Saunders, Chapel Hill, secretary. BR WflOTALKS BEFORE LAWYERS Attorney General of State Dis cusses Official Duties and Cases Being Considered. Attorney General Dennis G. Brummitt in his address before the law school yesterday" out lined the work of the attorney general's office, and discussed some of the cases now being handled by the department. Brummitt said that the func tion of the department is to give official opinions to state depart ments, officers and agencies, as well as advisory opinions to local officers, arid to answer numer ous telephone calls, telegrams, and interviewers, in spite of this, however, many persons ask for opinions with respect to their rights in dealing with the state, or in private civil relationships, thus wasting an average of one hour daily of the attorney gen eral's time. Official opinion can be given only to some state department, officer or agency, and then only in connection with official duties of the inquirer. In the last part of his address Brummitt discussed some of the cases now under consideration. Of particular interest to the University is the case of Loftin, Receiver, vs. Kenan, now in the Supreme Court of State of New York, in which is involved the legacy to the university oi $o,- 000 per year from the Kenan pro fessorships, and, upon distribu tion of estate, a sum sufficient, at current rate of interest in North Carolina, to produce $75,- 000 per year perpetually for this purpose. A matter not now in suit, but which is being considered, is the inheritance tax on the Smith Reynolds estate, in which $1, 500,00 or more is involved. Sev eral xailroad cases and a peti- (Continued on page two) Juniors Have SmoKer Dr. R. W. D. Conner, head of the history department, spoke at the junior class smoker in Swain hall last night. - Archie Davis and his orches tra furnished music for the oc casion, and refreshments " and smokfta were served." Stuart Aitken, president of the third year class; presided. Bames Calls Students For Convocation in Memorial Hall. Harper Barnes, Agnew Bahn son, Ernest Hunt and Coach Bob Fetzer will be the principal fig ures at the special student con vocation which was called by Barnes for this morning at chapel period. President Barnes stated that the meeting this morning in Me morial jhaU will serve as a pep meeting for the State game. Plans for the parade in Raleigh will be announced and all stu dents urged to attend the State game in a body and continue the cheering such as was shown against Tech. Plans for Cavalcade Agnew Bahnson, president of the University club,' will an nounce plans . for the motor cavalcade. The cars will as semble in front of the Moore head:Patterson bell tower about 12 :00 o'clock Saturday morning and drive from there to the Un ion station in Raleigh to meet the students coming by train. The two groups will combine and form a procession which will march up Hillsboro street be hind the band. Placards have been made bearing Carolina slogans. - vCheerleader Ernest Hunt and his assistants will lead the as sembly in yells and the two new Carolina songs will be sung. P. U. Board Meets The Publications Union board will meet this afternoon in Bing ham hall at 1 :30 o'clock. Mat ters of extreme importance will be taken up. GR EE BE STAGED AGAIN Local Dramatic Season Inaugu rated with Presentation of The current season of the Carolina Playrnakers was open ed last night with a presentation of Paul Green's "The House of Connelly." The drama will be staged again tonight and tomor row night at 8 : 30 o'clock in the Playrnakers theatre. The play, in two acts, is set in the early 20th century and is costumed with authentic styles of 1910. The first scene is one familiar to most southerners, that of a field on the Connelly plantation with an old broken fence about which are poke ber ry bushes and sage brush grow ing riotously iri the foreground, with hay ricks visible in the distance. The second scene is in the once beautiful but now shabby din ing room of the Connelly man sion. The third scener takes place in the ruined and decaying gar den of the home. The scenes of the second act revert to the din ing room. Directed by Selden Samuel Selden, who directs the play, designed the scenery. Volunteer students under . the supervision of Harry Davis constructed the sets Oramae Davis costumed the cast. Tickets may "be obtained at Alfred Williams or at the box office. Season passes for the six productions of the years are also available. VPmYW (Continued on pegs two) will oppose tne qua