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VOLUME XLII -
. CHAPEL mLL, N. C SUNDAY, NOVE3IBER 25, 1933 ' NUMBER 57
MCES TOPIC
FOR DISCUSSION
BY SENIOR CLASS
Fourth-Year Group to Convene
Tomorrow Morning at 10:30
O'clock in Gerrard Hall.
BUDGET TO BE PRESENTED
The senior class will meet to
morrow morning at 10:30 o'clock
in Gerrard hall to authorize ex
penses incurred by the class so
farand to submit a budget for
the approval of the group.
The budget was drawn up by
the class executive committee
at a meeting last week. There
- 'was also a discussion of plans
for the senior section of the
Yackety Yaek, and the junior
senior dances, and proposals con
cerning both matters will be pre
sented tomorrow. ,
Decided by Committee
Last year considerable trou
ble arose from the fact that the
"various classes were not given
ari: opportunity to vote on class
expenditures. For this reason
the executive committee resolv--ed
to submit the budget to the
:group arid' , ruled that any ex
penditures must be approved by
Ihe class as a whole:
Proposed expenditures by the
executive committee or any spe
cial group named to decide on
spending must be given the' ap
proval of the class before being
made.
- ail memoers of the class are
urged to attend:
:MSMEAR:Ii
TO AD) AT GAME
Friendship Council Will Hear
Talks by Traffic Officers to
Prepare for Duties.
The chief of the highway pa
trol and other assistants will
speak to the Freshman Friend
ship council tomorrow at 7 :15
.'clock in Gerrard hall, organiz
ing and instructing the group
in the method of handling auto
mobiles in preparation -for the
Tvork the freshmen will do at
the Thanksgiving game.
The first-year "Y" group will
assist the state patrolmen in
parking the cars and handling
the crowd at the game Thurs
day. Since 1927 the University Y.
M. C. A. has done fine work in
this connection on Thanksgiv
ing. ' Charles T. Woollen, form
er graduate manager of ath
letics and at present comptroller
of the University, has made the
statement that the organization
of University "Y" students for
assisting the handling of traffic
has been one of the biggest
single aids in the prevention of
accidents.
All members of the cabinet
are urged to be at the meeting
on time as the officials of the
group wish to start the meeting
'promptly in order to give the
patrolmen as much time as pos
sible.
CHOIR TO SING ANTHEMS
ThA rhmr of the University
Methodist church, under the di
rection of Thor Johnson, will
sing three Russian Thanksgiving
onrr, of fVio mnrninff wor-
UUUJlliO w v
ship. These anthems will include
"Salvation is Created," by
Tschnekoff; "Blessed Holy Tri
nity," Tschaikowski; and "Rus
sian Thanks driving Anthem," ar
ranged by Gaul. Edward Moy-
er will singtlie baritone soic.
'GO DOWN
A scene from one of the group of Negro spirituals, "Go Down
Moses," which Ted Shawn and his group of men dancers will
include in their program to be given in Memorial hall tomorrow
evening at 8:30 o'clock. Shawn will lecture on the "Male Dance"
this evening at 8:30 o'clock in the Playmakers theatre and will
address freshman assembly tomorrow.
LAST RITES HELD
FOR DH.W.B. COBB
Funeral Services Take Place1 in
Raleigh; Interment in Chapel
Hill Cemetery.
Simple funeral services in
Raleigh in the morning and in
terment at noon in the Chapel
Hill cemetery were held yester
day; for Professor William
Battle Cobb, world known au
thority on soils, who died Wed
nesday. The services in Raleigh were
iield-inHhe -Church-of the-Gbdd
Shepherd at 10 :30 o'clock with
the Rev. Theodore Patrick of
ficiating. Members of the State
College faculty, friends of the
deceased, and leading educators
in the state were present.
During the burial at noon in
Chapel Hill the bell in South
building tolled, and when Cobb
was placed in the grave the bells
in Morehead-Patterson bell tow
er were rung.
Active pall bearers were: H.
R. Totten, John Couch, Critz
George, J. M. Booker, R. B.
Lawson, G. K. G. Henry, D. S.
Weaver, A. F. Greaves-Walker,
J. F. Miller, H. F. Poole, J. L.
Stuckey, and H. B. Mann.
Honorary pall bearers were:
R. Y. Winters, I. O. Schaub, C.
B. Williams, V: P. Eden, and
E. L. Cloyd.
Dr. Cobb was ten years head
of the department of soils in
State College. He was a widely
known authority on soils and
wrote many articles for scien
tific journals.
He graduated from the Uni
versity in 1912 and took his
master's degree herein 1913.
He later went to the Louisiana
State University, and then re
ceived his Ph.D. degree here in
1927.
During the war; Cobb was in
fVia aviation COTO3. While at the
V11U M w
University, he was a member of
the track team and the Phi as
semblv.
Dr. CobD is survived by his
fw Collier Cobb, his wife,
formerly Eva Cahoon of Colum
io K n.. and three children,
Mary Martha, Carol, and Wil
liam Battle, Jr. He also has a
w Mis Marv Cobb, and a
brother, Collier Cobb, Jr.'
Editorial Board
The Daily Tar Heel editorial
board will meet tomorrow night
in Graham Memorial at 10:00
o'clock. All members of the
board- are; ured to attend.
MOSES
5.N--
HUALSTOOPEN
FOR NEW PLAYS
Try-outs for Eight New Plays,
Scheduled for Tomorrow,
. Offer Variety. :
Try-outs for eight experi
mental plays, written in Profes
sor Koch's play writing' class,
which will be produced experi
mentally on December 13, have
been scheduled for tomorrow at
4:00 o'clock.
There are plays of many types
among the new dramas- which
erewrittet)y:tudents in'tiie
University. 'M i s s Frederica
Frederick has written a legend
ary romance of Southern Cali
fornia entitled "La Capilla"
(The Chapel). "Cooper Penny,"
a play of marriage, -was writ
ten by Robert D. Hume, of Cali
fornia. Alton Williams, a na
tive westerner, wrote "Bought
with the Vittles," a Dude ranch
comedy.
"Horseshoes and Magnets" is
a drama oi a cniid torn ior love
of her father and foster father,
which was written by Margaret
Sieeloff, from Asheville. An un
titled play by Patsy McMullen,
from Washington, is a drama of
two brothers in conflict on the
North Carolina coast. "New
Rasthenia," by- Herman Fuss
ier is a hilarious comedy.
Nat Farnsworth, a comic play
wright, from Colorado, has com
pleted another comedy of co
lege life. "Grand Slam" writ
ten by James Thompson, of Ra
leigh, is a satiric comedy.
This group of plays offers
numerous straight and charac
ter parts for students who are
interested in developing their
histripnic ability. These try-outs
will -allow everyone a chance to
gain a part.
DI AND PHI FRESHMEN
WILL DEBATE TUESDAY
The freshman debate between
the Di and the Phi will be held
Tuesday night at 7 :00 o'clock
in Gerrard hall and will take
the place of the regular meet
ings of these societies. The Phi
will uphold the affirmative of
the auerv: Resolved: That the
Negro should be allowed to en
ter state suported professional
schools ' in North Carolina. The
'Di' will 'support the negative.
This debate marks the re
newal of an event which has
been allowed to lapse for the
last several years. It is hoped
that it can aeain be made an
annual affair. ..
BOARD HAY FREE
M)SH PUGILISTS
FROM GYTdNASIUTil
Special Committee, of Student
Welfare Board W7ffl Make
Recommendation Today.
PLAN PROPOSED BY ROWE
The relationship between com
pulsory gymnasium classes and
freshman participation in sports
will be discussed at a luncheon
for the Administrative Board
of the Division of Student Wel
fare at 1:00 o'clock tomorrow
in Graham Memorial.
Reports will be heard from a
special committee appointed to
investigate the problem. As a
result of a petition from Coach
Ro we, the committee will prob
ably recommend that a number
of freshman candidates for
boxing be excused from gym
nasium work for the remainder
of the quarter.
The number of freshmen to
be excused will be decided by
Dr. R. B. Lawson and R. A. Fet
zer. The freshmen, to be ex
cused will be required to pass a
physical, examination. .
The reconihlendation will be
made only as a temporary solu
tion of the problem.
A report1 on the program of
federal aid for college students
will also be considered by the
board:
T&P LAYAT ELON
Four Soloists to Feature Pro
gram of Student Concert
Group at Elon Today.
The Carolina Salon Ensemble
will make its first out-of-town
appearance of this quarter in
the music hall at Elon College
this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.
The Salon Ensemble is an or
ganization of seventeen student
musicians under the baton of
Thor Johnson. The concert is
being sponsored by the music
department of Elon College. .
Four Soloists
rour soloists will appear on
the program. David Bennett of
Asneviiie will be featured m a
group of three compositions
.transcribed for flute with string
orchestra accompaniment.
John Murphy of Charlotte will
play two sketches from Herbert
Hazelman's "Kontratanzen fur
Kontrabass mit Klavier." Hu
bert Liverman of High Point
will play a group of three piano
solos and appear as a soloist
with the ensemble in" Hazelman's
musical burlesque, "Grainger in
the Mountains. This work is
a humorous SKetcn mimicing
the style of composition of Per-
T 1 T J
cy uramger. itaymono rsneiz
of Winston-Salem will sing two
baritone solos. '
The program Sunday will in-4
elude representative works by
composers of the French schoo
of romanticism. Compositions
by Gretry, Bizet, Chopin, and
Saint-Saens will be played. Ray
Foster of Asheville wlil appear
as coheertmeister of the ensem
ble for this, concert.
Ten Taken to': Be Tended
The following students were
confined to the University in
firmary yesterday: J. E. Allen,
R. H. Cross, Sol Eichler, O. H.
Garrison, J. R. Jenkins, Dankl
Lipschultz, Percy Robinson,
George Steele, Hi B. WHsoif, arid
Mary Webb.'
mil
mi i
ORGANIZATIONS TO SUBMIT
BUDGET DRAFTS TOMORROW
Gets Appointment
Felix A. Grisette, director of
the University Alumni Loyalty
fund, has just been notified of
his appointment to serve on a
newly created Federal Advisory
committee for emergency aid in
education.
BAND WILL PLAY
OLD COflff OSMON
Music for Old March Sent
to
University by Burton H.
Smith of Charlotte.
The University band will play
The Grand March of the Uni
versity of North Carolina" dur
ing the half of the Carolina-
Virginia game Thursday.
A photostatic copy of the
music to this piece, written es
pecially for the class of 1844,
was recently sent to trie Music
department by Burton H. Smith
of Charlotte, an alumnus of the
University. The original manu
script of this music was, at the
same time, sent to the library.
Smith offered voluntarily to
supply the funds necessary to
provide for the arrangement
and the parts for the band. The
arrangement was made by Her
bert Hazelman, a student in the
University.
The Lenoir High School band,
who will be guests of the Uni
versity band during the Thanks
giving game, will also take part
in' the playing of this composi
tion. The Lenoir band has, for
a number of years, been the
guest of the University at the
Thanksgiving day classic.
Smith and a number of his
friends will be on hand for the
presentation.
EMINENT PSYCHOLOGIST
TALKS AT MED MEETING
Dr. J. 11. Hale, eminent psy
chologist and psychiatrist of the
Westbrook Sanatorium, Rich
mond, Va., was the guest speak
er at a meeting of the Richard
H. Whitehead Medical society,
Friday evening.
Dr. Hale SDoke on "Human
Behavior as a Manifestation of
Mental ana emotional oiau.
mm 1 1. 1 1-t 1 1 Oi.t.n
He pointed out that the essence
of the work of a psychoanalyst
is ah attempt to study the men
tal life and capacity of an in
dividual.
Dogwood Group To: Meet
The Dogwood Festival com
mittee will meet tomorrow af
ternoon in Graham Memorial at
2:30 o'clock. The meeting will
be held for discussion of the ad
visability of sponsoring the fes
tival, this year and possible ar
rangements for the event.
i 1
!
I
No Checks on Organizations to
Be Approved Unless Drafts
Are in Hands of Overseers.
21 WILL TURN IN BUDGETS
Fraternities Which Are Voluntary
Members of Group Exempted
From Submitting Budgets.
Tomorrow is the deadline for
the submittal of budget drafts
by the 21 campus organizations
whose financial operations are
supervised by the Student Au
dit board.
After that time, the board will
approve no checks drawn on the
groups unless the drafts have
been turned in.
Voluntary Members Excepted
This ruling, which was passed
by the board at a meeting dur
ing the first week of this month,
does not apply to fraternities
which have voluntarily come un
der supervision of the board.
Groups whose budgets must
be submitted tomorrow are: the
Athletic association, the Y. 'M.
C. A., Graham Memorial, the
Student Entertainment commit
tee, the Interfraterhity council,
the Carolina Engineer, the Pub
lications Union board, tbe Medi
cal society,
We four engineering societies
(electrical, civil, mechanical; and
'ehemical),the Law association,
the Pharmacy association,- stu
dent government", the Woman's
association, the Debate councD,
and the four individual classes.
STATE PROJECTS
MEfflp&AID
Applications for Financial Help
From Reconstruction Finance
Corporation Forwarded. ,
Some 92 different projects in
78 locations submitted 64 appli
cations from 48 towns and coun
ties in North Carolina in seek
ing to participate in the Pub
lic Works Administration pro
gram to the extent of 5,788,-
334. This amount does not in
clude the sum of over a mil
lion dollars for projects form
erly submitted to the Recon
struction Finance Corporation
in applications to them that are
in prospect of revision.
It may be noted that the scope
of the work includes practically
every field of municipal en
deavor from fire alarm systems
to court houses. .
Are Being Considered
Almost all of these projects
have been forwarded to Wash
ington and are now being con
sidered by the various legal,
engineering, ana nnanciai de
partments. At the present time
only five of these North Caro
lina projects have been approv
ed, involving expenditure of
about $905,000.
Dr. H. G. Baity, head of the
state Public Works Administra
tion is assisted by; an advisory
board composed of Frank Page,
chairman, John M. DeVane, and
George W. Coan, Jr.
STUDENTS TO TAKE TEST
Students planning to apply for
admission ,mto the medical
schools here or in other univer
sities are urged to register to
morrow for the mental aptitude
tests. Many schools require ade
quate showings' on the examina
tion. Applications for these tests
should" be made tomorrow with
Dr. R.W. Bost, 205 Vexiabla hall,
from S:00until 1:00 o'clock.