WELFARE BOARD
1:00 TOMORROW
214 GRAHAM MEMORIAL
VOLmiE XLII
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STUDENT WELFARE
BOARD CONVENES
TOHEARREPORTS
Committees to Report Activities
Of Year at Meeting Today
In Graham Memorial.
BERRYHILL WILL SPEAK
The Administrative Board of
the Division of Student Welfare
will meet at 1:00 o'clock tomor
row afternoon in the banquet
hall of Graham Memorial.
Reports from various com
mittees will be given so that the
board may get a general picture
of activities in its field during
the past year. The reports will
not he discussed in detail.
Committees to Report
The following eight groups
will make reports, the Student
Audit board on activities and
policies; committee on house
parties: committee on frater
nity visiting hours for women;
the Student Advisory committee
on its curriculum study; the In
terfraternity council on the past
rushing season ; the University
Dance committee on the fre
quence and cost of the current
ance program; the Self-help
committee ; and : the committee
on student welfare budget and
functions.
Dr. Walter Reece BerryhiH,
(Continued on last page)
CHANGES PLANNED
IN Y. IiHLA. CODE
Group May Alter Constitutional
Provision and Make Every
- Student a Member.
Considering proposed changes
in constitutional provisions con
cerning membership, the junior
senior Y.M.C.A cabinets .will
meet tomorrow at 7:15 o'clock
in the Y.M.C.A. building.
The cabinets will consider the
recommendations made by the
constitutional committee last
year in regard to the addition
of an amendment definitely out
lining membership in the organi-
zation.
If the proposed amendment
goes into effect every student
enrolled in the University will
automatically enjoy all the
rights and priviledges of active
membership.
Now Has Constitution
Following only the broad gen
eral principles set down by the
national student "Y" associa
tion, the University "Y" up to
the year 1931 and 1932 had no
constitution on definite outline
of policy and organization.
During the fall 1931 steps
were taken under the direction
of the officers and administra
tors of the local organization,
specifically outlining the precise
duties of the "Y" off icers, com
mittees, and cabinets. The re
sults of the efforts materialized
in a constitution, considered and
duly adopted the same quarter.
During the spring quarter
last year constitutional com
mittees made reports concern
ing proposed changes in the con
stitution, which resulted in the
rewriting of the article, condens
ing it and' effecting ' several
changes.
' ' , if '
George Moore
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" iwipi i i igf IP!I i: ?m iff
In the top picture George Moore (83) is seen after he had plunged across for the Carolina
score. Moore ploughed through head down and was not touched. George Barclay (99), who
asked that the play go over him, is seen at the left of the picture minus headgear. On Barclay's
right is Babe DanieL The other Tar Heel in the picture is Charlie Woollen (62). Bo Bohannon
(52) is the State man who has turned away in shame at the sight. Captain Mope Cumiskey (71)
can be seen at the extreme left.
Captain Bill Croom is off on a jaunt around end in the bottom shot. Charlie Woollen (62) can
be seen just behind Croom. Tom Evins (64), Carolina tackle, is on the ground. John Stanko
(78), State's all-state guard, is seen to EvinsMeft. Venice Farrar (60), State tackle, is caught
between interf erers. That looks like Ray Rex sprawled on the ground to Croom's lef t,. but we
wouldn't swear to it.
RUSSIAN PAINTER
TO EXHIBIT HERE
Price Pierre Troubetzkoy Paint
ings WiU Be Shown in Hill
Music Hall This Week.
A collection of portraits by
Prince Pierre Troubetzkoy, not
ed Russian painter, will be hung
on exhibition at Hill Music hall
this week from tomorrow until
Thursday. The prince will speak
at 8:00 o'clock Tuesday eve
ning at the hall.
Born in Milan in 1864, Prince
Troubetzkoy determined at an
early age to devote himself to
the study of art. After enjoying
a great deal of success, he went
to London at the age of 23, and
within a year a picture of his
was exhibited at the New Eng
lish Art club. .
The painting received much
favorable comment and brought
him many orders from distin
guished subjects, among whom
were the Marquis of Dufferin
and Ava and Gladstone.
In 1896 Prince Troubetzkoy
came to New York and opened
a studio, and in the same year
married Amelia Rives, the well
known novelist. Since his mar
riage he has spent most of his
time at Castle Hill, near Char
lottesville, Virginia.'
Among the portraits of dis
tinguished Americans which he
has produced, is one of Archer
Huntington. Another is that of
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
CHAPEL HILL, N. G, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1933
0 H I A
y 1 ti
Goes over and Bill Croom Launches Run
Hi-.-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-.-.,
FRENCH CLUB TO
BEGIN MEETINGS
First Gathering of Group Will Take
Place Tomorrow Night at 7:30
In Episcopal Parish House.
The French club will meet for
the first time this year tomor
row night at 7:30 in the Epis
copal parish house.
According to W. D. Creech of
the French department, the pur
pose of the club is to give prac
tice in the speaking of French.
He said that it is not a profes
sors' club but a student organi
zation, and that the students
own initiative will be the mov
ing factor if the organization is
to be a success. Students are
not to stay away for fear of
making mistakes, because others
will make them too and the ob
ject is to learn by actual experi
ence in speaking and even by
making errors.
Creech especially emphasized
the informality for which the
club will strive. The meeting
Monday will have nothing of the
classroom atmosphere, but it is
hoped to make it something of
a French soiree, with music and
other entertainment. Co-eds are
invited. Students are not to
think of attending as a duty,
but are to come for amusement.
Dance Committee to Meet
The University Dance com
mittee will meet tomorrow night
at 7 :30 o'clock in 209 Graham
Memorial.
III JsfK
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BIBLIOGRAPHY ON
SOlMjTOARED
Library Working on Most Ex
tensive Collection of Articles
On Southland Lore.
In collaboration with the
Southern Historical collection
under the direction of Dr. J. G.
de R. Hamilton, the University
library is preparing an exten
sive bibliography of southern
Americana from every available
source such as book dealers cata
logues, library catalogues, print
ed bibliographies, and personal
contacts with dealers.
The library assistants incharge
of this work are listing many
thousands of items relating to
every aspect of southern history
and literature. It is hoped to
make this the most complete
existing record of pamphlets,
magazines, : newspapers, and
other printed material dealing
with the south. -75,000
Titles Recorded
Approximately 75,000 titles
have been recorded up to the pre
sent time. The bibliography,
which is in card form is expect
ed to be extremely useful in
building up the southern collec
tion and in many kinds of scien
tific and literary research.
The library has been enabled
to undertake this bibliographical
project through assistance from
the Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration which has furnished the
necessary personnel.
i
n
Z3W
Frankel Breaks Up Punt
To Pave Way For Score .
On Run By George Moore
Soph YJVI.C.A. Group
Will Meet Tomorrow
'The College Purpose is the
topic to be discussed at "the
sophomore Y.M.C.A. cabinet
. 1 a
meeting tomorrow, it was an
nounced yesterday by J. C.
Grier,' president.
The discussion will be led by
B. S. Smith, vice-president of
the cabinet. Plans will also be
made for a social to be given by
the group in the near future.
Short devotional services will
open the meeting.
The session will be held in the
Y. M. C. A. building at 7 :15
o'clock. All interested students
are invited to attend.
LOCAL MERCHANTS
LAUNCH 'BUY NOW
DRIVETOIORROW
NRA Committee Sponsors Cam
paign in Conjunction with ;
Nation-Wide Movement.
STUDENT SUPPORT ASKED
A "buy now" campaign is to
be begun tomorrow in Chapel
Hill as a natural follow-up to
the NRA drive, and is intended
to help consumption of goods
keep up with the increase in pro
duction. The campaign is a nation
wide one, but the local NRA
committee is a bit late starting
the drive here. The movement
has been on over the nation
since October, and both the na
tional and local drives will last
until December 31.
Merchants Cooperating
The merchants of Chapel Hill
are co-operating fully in . this
movement; their shelves are full
of merchandise. Also members
of the NRA committee report
that prices are quite reasonable,
in many cases being lower than
those in nearby towns.
The NRA committee wishes
the co-operation of the students
along with that of the towns
people and merchants. This will
be necessary in order that the
local campaign should be a
thorough success.
Alpha Psi Delta Will
Convene Wednesday
There will be a meeting , of
Alpha Psi Delta, honorary psy
chological fraternity, Wednes
day at 7:30 o'clock in 206 New
West building.
The speakers for the meeting
are Dr. R. B. Vance of the so
ciology department, who will de
liver a paper on "The Sociology
of Pareto," and Dr. English
Bagby of the psychology de
partment who will give a re
view of the book, "American
Social Psychology by Karpf .
Officers , of the organization,
elected October - 4 at the first
yearly meeting, are: president,
S. W. Welch; vice-president, E.
C. Hunter; and secretary-treasurer,
Sybille Berwanger.
Y. M. C. A CABINETS
7:15 TOMORROW
Y. M. C. A BUILDING
NUMBER 39
Woollen, Croom, Barclay
And Snyder ire Tar
. Heels' Main-Stays.
Riddick Field, November
Carolina today vanquished a.
highly-touted N. C. State Wolf
pack eleven 6-0 before a crowd
of 10,000 Homecoming Day fans.
From the outset of the con
test, the Tar Heels' superiority
was marked. ' Early in the first
quarter, Captain Bill Croom
and Halfback Snyder conspired
to carry the ball to the Tech 3
yard line where State held. But
Carolina was not to be denied
their well-earned victory.
Tar Heels Score in Second
Late in the second period the
Tar Heels tallied. The march
to the touchdown was . paved
when Jule Frankel rushing Mc
Quage, blocked the kick which
was partially recovered by
George Barclay who knocked
the ball .out of bounds on the
Wolf pack's 35-yard stripe.
A line play failed to gain, but
on the next play, Don, Jackson
1 tossed a long
pass to "Chuck"
Woollen who
wormed his way
to the Tech's 15.
Jackson . got a
bout a yard at
the line, but
Charlie Shaffer
broke Clear off
tackle only to be forced out of
bounds on the 3-yard line. Af
ter a brace of efforts at the line,
George Moore ploughed his way
(Continued on page three)
GRAHAM SPEAKS
HERETOESDAY
Lecture at Sophomore Assembly
WiU 3Iark First Public Ad
dress Since Illness.
Dr. Frank Porter Graham,
president of the University, will
speak at the sophomore assem
bly Wednesday at 10:30 o'clock
in Gerrard hall, it was an
nounced yesterday by Billy F.
Yandell of the sophomore as
sembly program committee.
The subject of President Gra
ham's talk has not yet been an
nounced. The sophomore class : is in
viting representatives of several
campus organizations to attend
the meeting. The. members of
the Student council. Golden
Fleece, Union Forum, Inter
Fraternity council, Grail, Uni
versity club, 'Dormitory council,
Y. M. C. A. officers, and presi
dents of the Di and Phi assem
blies are invited to attend.
President Graham's speech
will be his first public address
since his appendicitis operation.
The committee of the sopho
mores to arrange assembly pro
grams is made up of Billy F.
Yandell and Francis H. Fairley,
who meet together with Dean F.
F. Bradshaw to plan assembly
exercises. .
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