Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 12, 1933, edition 1 / Page 1
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KIRBY PAGE 7:SG O'CLOCK METHODIST CHURCH SAMUEL SELDEN 8:30 O'CLOCK PLAYMAKERS THEATRE YOLUBIE XLH CHAPEL HILL, N- C, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1933 NUMBEIT45 111 r7 ME CANDIDATES FOR SCHOLARSHIP ARE NAMED ED HE Hobert Barnett, John O'NeO, Dan Lacy, John K. Barrow, Edward Martin Chosen. MEN WILL GO TO ATLANTA Robert W. Barnett, John T. 'O'Neil, Dan Lacy, John K. Bar row, and Edward W. Martin were selected by the local Hhodes scholarship committee to represent the University in the annual Rhodes scholarship competition, it was announced T)y Dean A. W. Hobbs, chairman of the judging committee, yes terday. These men will represent the University in the state-wide se lection to be made January 2 or 4. At this state election two candidates from all the colleges and universities represented will be chosen by the state commit tee to represent North Carolina an, the district contest which will probably be held in Atlanta. The states in this district are ITortli Carolina,, South Carolina, Virginia, Georgia, Florida, and Tennessee. Chosen for Many8 Qualities Candidates for Rhodes schol arships are chosen on the basis of literary and scholastic attain ments, qualities of manhood, character, leadership, and phys ical vigor. In addition they must be between 19 and 25 years j of age, unmarried male citizens . of the .United States, and must ihave completed at least their sophomore year in college. Robert Barnett of Shanghai, a graduate student, has been a member of the University Y. M. C. A. for two years, a member (Continued-front page two) SHURE TO OFFER BffiUCALNUMBER Composer-Organist Will Include Composition Inspired by Scripture Wednesday. Balph Deane Shure will pre sent an organ recital, including his composition "Through Pal estine' in Hill Music hall Wed nesday evening .-at 8:30 o'clock. Of his works, the number has produced the most profound ef fect in musical circles. Shure was inspired to compose the piece by verses of the Scrip ture, which will possibly be read .as the composition is played in t.hf recital hprp. He is a musician who -has I thoroughly established " v himself as a concert performer and a composer without resorting to sensationalism or bohemianism. Shure, who has been known to .members of the music depart .ment faculty for 20 years, has led the life of a sound American citizen. He is thoroughly ar tistic and in some matters is what the hard boiled business man would call, practical, and he is decidedly unsensational. Graduate of Oberlin , Following his graduation from Oberlin College, Shure taught for several years in a small college in the southwest, after which he spent two years in Germany studying composi tion, conducting; and organ. Following that he went to Pennsylvania State College as director of music. After several years there, he wanted more freedom for composing, so he ..(.Continued m TZ-Z tvso) ? Moore and Shaffer .vw-v ' ' ' VS.'. .V.'.".V.W av .vww -' V George Moore is following his interference through the line in the top picture. In front of him from left to right are McDonald, Martin, and Joyce. The Deacon forward wall stiffened here and held for downs. Pat Swan (61), the Deacon star tackle, is seen at the left. Charlie Shaffer takes McDonald's pass in the second quarter and runs to the 25-yard line. Gold (77), Lawhorn (21), Wilson (32), Russell (39), and Barwick (81) are seen running to the scene of the scrimmage. Mascot Rameses Will Be Brought Here For Sojourn Of One Month general alumni IMtisset Officers and Directors Arrange Date for December 15 at Gathering Yesterday. Officers and directors of the General Alumni association, meeting in the Graham Memo rial yesterday at noon, selected December 15 as the date for the annual General Alumni as sembly. Hie assembly which brings together representatives of all the local alumni clubs and the permanent class organiza tions, will be held in the Graham Memorial and the program will be concentrated into one evening.- Judge John J. Parker, presi dent of the Alumni association, presided at yesterday's meeting. A report of the year's activity was given by J. Maryon Saun ders, executive secretary. George Watts Hill, of Dur ham, reported as General Treas urer that a fund of six hundred dollars had just been raised and which cleared the Alumni asso ciation of debt. : This is the first time in ten years that the asso ciation has closed its year with no endebtedness. A budget for. 1933-34 was approved. Those attending yesterday's luncheon meeting were. Judge Parker, Dr. Hubert R. Haywood, Raleigh, vice-president; Watts Hill, Durham, treasurer ; Ralph A. Spaugh, Jr., Winston-Salem, E. Earle Rives, Greensboro, James R. Patton, Jr., Durham, Bowman Gray, Jr., Winston Salem, Ralph C. Maultsby, Greenville, S. C, Thomas A. De- Vane, Fayetteville, directors ; and Secretary Saunders. History Department to Meet There will be a meeting of the history department Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in room 313 Saunders hall. Professor E. J. Woodhouse will speak to the group. in Offensive Thrusts A III 'a ;:; ' - Big Rain Located by University Club Scouts in Eastenr : North Carolina. Through the efforts of the University club and the college administration Carolina is once again to display a mascot on the gridiron. A wild ram, located by the University club in Will ard, N. C, will be brought to the campus Wednesday for a month's stay to.inspire the team to victory. In accordance with Carolina custom, the animal, will be known as Rameses III. Be tween 1924 and 1926 two rams served as mascots and were dub bed by Dean Paulsen and Kay Kyser Rameses I, and II, re spectively. One of Two in State According to Earle H. Hof stetter, professor of animal hus bandry at State college, Rames es III is one of the only two rams in the state, the other being at Tarboro. The mascot is at pres ent on the state agricultural farm at Willard. In describing the ram, the professor reported that he was thoroughbred longhorn ram. He added that the animal would be difficult to handle due to the fact he has,been used to roam ing wild about the countryside. The ram was secured by C. T. Woollen, comptroller of the University", who wrote to Hof stetter, asking permission to bring the animal to Chapel Hill. Up to last night no decision had been reached as to where the mascot would be kept. MacNider to Present Paper Dr. William deB. MacNider, Kenan research professor in medicine, will leave Chapel Hill Tuesday for Richmond to attend the annual meeting of the South ern Medical association where he will present a paper on "The Resistance of Fixed Tissue Cells to Injury." The meeting is a gathering of physicians from all over the south. Dr. MacNider will return Friday. . SELDEN TO READ ANDEROT'SPLAY Associate Director of Carolina Playmakers Will Conduct Reading Tonight. Samuel Selden, associate di rector of the Carolina Playmak ers, will read Maxwell Ander son's "Both Your Hodses" to night at 8 :30 o'clock ' in the Playmaker theatre. This will be the second of the monthly Play maker readings. The play is a satire on the political system of this country, stressing the time just before the last change of administration. "Both Your Houses," the au thor of which was a charter member of Professor Frederick Koch's orth Dakota Playmak ers was a 1933 Pulitzer prize winner, and opened a long run in New York March 6, 1933 with Sheppard Strudwick, one of Koch's students at the Univer sity, in the leading role. Selden is particularly fitted to read this satire, having acted in, designed and built scenery for, and directed plays since 1922. His first job at the Old Province town theatre in New York full filled the proverb that a person must begin his stage career by carrying a spear in a play. As stage manager of the Greenwich Village theatre, he aided in cast ing and staging Anderson's "Outside Looking In." ENSEMBLE PLAYS PROGRAM TODAY Stringfield Quintet Will -Offer Variety- of Numbers in Graham Memorial The Stringfield ensemble will give a concert in the lounge of Graham Memorial this after noon at 5 :00 o'clock. The varied program is ex pected to furnish a popular di version. The compositions that will be played are the following : three concert pieces by Rameau, ."La Livri," "La Timide," and "Tambourin," with flute, 'cello and piano; melody from "Or pheus," by Gluck with flute and piano; quartet in A Major, by Mozart with flute, violin, viola, and 'cello; "The 01' Swimmin' Hole," by Stringfield, with flute, viola, and 'cello; "Elegy," by Stringfield, with 'cello and pi ano; three petit trios, "Badin age," "Nocturne," and "Scher zino," by Cui, with flute, 'cello, 'and piano. The members of the ensemble are: Lamar Stringfield, -flutist; Jane Ross, violinist; Thor John son, violinist ; Ralph Weather ford, 'cellist; and Adeline Mc Call, pianist. Metzenthin to Talk In celebration of the 450th birthday of Martin Luther, Dr. Ernst Metzenthin will give a talk on "Luther and Goethe, the two most influential Germans" in - Gerrard hall this afternoon at 5 :00 o'clock. This talk will be a survey of the two men from a literary and scientific viewpoint and will co incide with similar celebrations among protestants all over the world. English Majors All majors in English will meet with Professor ;Dougald McMillan Tuesday at 10:30 o'clock in his office in Murphey halL : ' ' Major Armstrong 9f America To Plan For Peace Peace Propagator Advocate of world peace and editor of the World Tomorrow, Kirby Page will address a public audience tonight in the Metho dist church at 7:30. IORBY PAGE WILL GIVE TALK TODAY To Speak on "Dangers to Peace In Present World Situation" In Methodist Church. Kirby Page, widely known au thority on the subject of war and peace, will speak to the pub lic at the Methodist church at 7:30 o'clock .tonight on "Dan gers to Peace in the Present World Situation:" v Page has been brought here under the auspices of the Uni versity Y. M. C. A., and his ad dress will be the concluding feature of the Chapel Hill Arm istice Day celebration. Page as one of the nation's best informal speakers on inter national affairs is editor of 'The World Tomorrow and author of 14 volumes on international, social, and religious questions. Having crossed the ocean 18 times to study world conditions, he has visited over 35 countries of the world and has talked on his various journeys with Ma hatma Gandhi, Fieldmarshal President Hindenburg, Ramsey fMacDonald, Lord Irwin, former Viceroy and governor of India, former Foreign Minister Chi cherin of Russia, former Presi dent Chiang-Kai-Shek of China, late Prime Minister Hamaguchi of Japan, Bernard Shaw, Rab indranath Tagore, King Faisal of Iraq, President Sun Yat Sen of China, Ex-Chancellor Michae lis of Germany, former Foreign Minister Henderson of England. Page has spoken before over 250 colleges under the auspices of clubs interested in foreign policies. He will return today from Raleigh where he was one of the chief speakers at a re ligious conference. Eleven Indisposed The following students were confined to the University in firmary yesterday: Dorothy Bowen, Richard Buck, Carter Grant, T. W. Haynes, Edwin Jeffress, Vida Miller, Margaret McDonald, H. A. Payne, Wilson Shelton, J. H. Von Canon, and W. H. Womble. ' PhUological Oub Richmond P. Bond, president of the Philological club, an nounced yesterday that the club will meet at 7 :30 Monday in stead of Tuesday. .. J i ' -i : 1 1 i- Urges Youth Many from Out-of-Town Present At Exercises in Observation Of Armistice Day. ROLL CALL OF DEAD READ Durham and Henninger Receive U. D. C Medal from Sirs. Utley and Sirs; Bernard. "I expect the students of uni versities to fight for peace," stated Major Donald Armstrong of Fort Bragg, speaking at the Armistice Day exercises in Ger rard hall yesterday. "I hope that the young men of today will think with those who fought 15 years ago and realize that they owe a debt to this country to make the future outlook towards peace more a reality," he continued. Major Armstrong spoke of the discouraging outlook towards world peace and how disarma ment ideals have failed. He pointed out the fact that coun tries that have disarmed still have wars and conflicts. As an example he cited the wars in which China engaged herself while she was one of the most disarmed countries in the world. Total Disarmament 'To have effective disarma ment all nations have to dis arm," said Armstrong, "for it is disastrous for one nation to cut down on armaments while others do not." In describing the nature of modern warfare Armstrongsaid that the scientific conflicts of today were different from any thing the world has ever seen before. In closing the Major from Fort Bragg repeated that the f u- (Continued on page two) CASTS SELECTED FOR FOUR PLAYS Tentative Characters Selected to Play Parts in Production Of Original Plays. The second public production of the Carolina Playmakers De cember 7, 8, and 9, will include, four original plays, the titles and casts of which follow: "Sing Your Own Song"' by Nat Farn worth: Gano Downs, Nat Farn- worth; T. T. Archer, Virginia Dean; Mrs. Wallace, Phoebe Barr; directed by Samuel Sel den. "Shadows Of Industry," by Vermont Royster: J. J. Worth ington, Ralph Burgin; 7 btto Krugel, Bob Novins; Robert Weaver, Virgil Lee; Hon. Wili iam Gay, Ed Vaughn or Sam Leager ; Montgomery Warren, Charles Houk; James Moore, Newbern Piland or Fred How ard; directed by Samuel Selden. Jackson Play "Everglades and Hickory," by. John Alexander: first soldier, Wilbur Dorsett; Sergeant, Phil lip Kind; second soldier, Beale Fletcher; third soldier, Harry Coble; Andrew Jackson, Foster Fitz - Simmons ; Gaines Ed Vaughn or Sam Leager; Pris cilla, Ruth Dickson or Margaret Siceloff ; Ambrister, Don Pope; Wade, Vermont Royster; Du Bose, Elmer Oettinger; John son, Howard Hoyt; Arbuthnot, Paul Livingston; Sam Houston, John Walker; Glenn, Wilson Clayton pdirected by Harry Da vis. 'The Head-Axe of Ingfel,".by (Conthiued on page two)
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 12, 1933, edition 1
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