Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 24, 1934, edition 1 / Page 1
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ECONOMICS SEMINAR 7:30 O'CLOCK 113 BINGHAM HALL COMMERCE, SCIENCE FROSH 10:30 O'CLOCK GERRARD, VENABLE HALLS - ' iijjxauiax, V 71, 1 I ri Ti r. 'J' IMX4. : - - ' inj i i hi l?ctj on I : tt7 PLAYRIAfiERS ADD PAUL GREEN PLAY TO SEASON'S BILL Three Original Productions and "Hamlet" Are Also Tenta tively Announced. ORIGINAL MUSIC COMEDY The Carolina Play-makers' 1934 bill of plays has been ten tatively outlined to include Karel Capek's "R. U.' R." which will open at the theatre tomorrow night, a new Paul Green play, entitled 'The Enchanted Maze," ' an Original musical comedy, two original plays, and a Forest the atre production of "Hamlet." "R.v U. R ," which plays here tomorrow, Friday and Saturday, was first -produced in 1923 as a prophecy of the revolt of the machine age. . The Playmakers production will be directed by Samuel Sel den, with Wilbur Dorsett and Henry Pearson designing the scenic effects. World Premier On the second bill of the sea son, the Playmakers will pre sent a world premier of "The Enchanted Maze," a comic drama of American university life, by Paul Green. Mr. Green is now working on the play and expects to give it in New 'York this season after its production lere. Should the play not prove practical for Playmaker presen tation, another new play by Paul Green entitled "The Southern Cross" will be substituted. In collaboration with the mu sical department the Playmakers will present an original musical comedy. Carl Thompson and Joe Brown, former musical com edy actor and now a student in (Continued on page two ) 1 BANKERS WARNED AGAINST INACTION Recovery Program with Liberal Doctrines Supported. Washington, Oct. 23. (UP) Formally opening the sixtieth annual convention of the Amer ican Bankers association! Fran cis M. Law, president, warned that the nation would not tol erate a do-nothin , 0 vj&i axu from its financiers. He pledged the co-operation of the banker's board with a "re covery program based on! "lib eral business doctrines and ra tional humanitarianism." At the same time he warned that the depression is not ended and said, "There would be no greater mistake than for us to preach untempered or undue on timism." ' FACULTY TO GET COPIES OF FIRST MAGAZINE ISSUE Publications Board Discontinues Salary of Finjan Man aging Editor. COPIES FOR ALUMNI TOO U, S. FLYERS BOW TO DUTCH RACERS U. S. Flyers Lose Neck and Neck Race with Dutch for Second Place in Air Meet. DI PASSES HONOR CLAUSE IN OATH Bradshaw Speaks on Swimming Pool Bill, Which Is Passed With Amendments. uean x Bradshaw ad- iressed the Di senate at its meet ing last night on the subject of the swimming pool bill. The pool bill with amendments "was passed by a large majority. The pool committee headed by Senator Bob Williams is launch ing a campus-wide movement to familiarize students with the Ml. Favors New Pledge The senate went on record as supporting the student council Tuling on the additional part of the pledge, stated in full; "I liave neither given nor received any aid on this quiz and have not seen any violation of the honor system." legalized lotteries were dis cussed and the senate went on record as favoring them. Charles Manning was accept ed as a new member. Members ol the ways and means committee are requested by Chairman Bill Weaver to meet at the'Y. M. C. A. at 10:30 o'clock today. Melbourne, Australia, Oct. 23. (UP) In a dramatic air bat tle on the homestretch waged by American and Holland entries, the United States fought the Netherlander down a rain- soaked country-side for second place in the Mildenhall England- to-Melbourne Australia race. Both teams grounded. Rush ing desperately to take to the air again in the final dash, the Americans were forced into a landing at Bourke, New South Wales. Forced Landing They hit the ground at 9:00 o'clock this morning, which is 6:00 o'clock in the afternoon eastern standard time. Reason for the forced landing was a minor motor trouble. It put the Americans in the posi tion of lacking 500 miles of over hauling the Netherland team, which was flying an American- built Douglas air-liner. The Dutch plane bogged down in Albury, Australia, two miles from Melbourne. The team left at 9:54 o'clock this morning. which is 6:54 o'clock in the af ternoon eastern standard time. . The second prize is about $6.- 000. The third nriA io o AAA The first prize of $40,000 was won by the British flyers. Koscoe Turner and Clvde rangborn are piloting the Amer ican machine in the race. The Publications Union board voted yesterday to send each member of the faculty a compli mentary copy of the first issue of the new Carolina Magazine, provided there are sufficient ex tra copies. Any copies that still remain will be mailed out to a list of prominent alumni, which will be drawn up by.Maryon Saunders. Salary Discontinued The board also voted to .dis continue the small salary for merly paid to the managing ed itor of the humor magazine, acU ing upon the suggestion of the business manager of the Finjan, Ihe art editor of the comic magazine will continue to draw a salary of $2.50 an issue. Editor Reminded In order to insure co-operation between the Finjan and its board of censors the board ruled that the expense of resetting any material which is set up without the censors' approval, on which it is desired to .change, will have o be borne by the editor. Decision on the number of complimentary copies to be given to the editors and assistants on ;he University publications was postponed until the next meet- ng. - - . . feUlfcjjNTlSTS TAKE Heath to Snonk TnrnVlit 71 TTATTn TfTTrtTTm W MT" O 2 JiuujK, JULIET un Economic History Piccards on Stratosphere Flight Seminar Will Hear Heath Speak io MUdy cosmic Kays. On Theories, Practices. caaiZ, UhlO, Uct. 23.- (UP) Pmfpssnr Milton S TWW F - - ' I w-. v . .M.wury.u. vX - -JJr. jean ficcard and his wife the school of commerce will landed in a wood near here this sneak afternoon after a stratostvhprp I Wicrtr Ti,Qr u . x i tui v ixi jl utui v ab liie reK- uikui, touay. iney were m the ular meeting of the economics wx ocven xiours ana minutes, seminar this evenino- at 7 -SO ne scientists took off at 6:57 o'clock in lis RWham lin 11- -LT-- . I ' uuuii uns morning at , uear- The talk xoili porn, Michigan. They flew . a tion of the studies of recent eco aistance oi 40i) miles. The bal- nomic theories smA '-nrartin in MAIM V V V AAA oon landed in a tree. It is be- the field of general economics, lieved that the Piccards gather- The sneakpr at. tiio 1qc 1 i " w v wax v JiutJV UJhJAJ ed valuable information on cos- of the group was Dr. Clarence mic rays. ; Heer. who s-nnV p , vw uu JArAN IIKIV1 AIXllS Scheduled to make an address FACULTY FAVORS STUDENTS' PLANS FOR CELEBRATION Student-Faculty Day to Include Convocation, Exhibits, Music, Games, and Stunts. DECLARE FULL HOLIDAY tit1t -nrwTT a t Tm-T u c wie seminar next NAVAL EQUALITY nesday nisht is Professor : ' Evans, whose topic wil Delegates from U. S., Great Brit- ain, and Japan Meet in First Of Parleys in London. bet ore the seminar next Wed- J. S. 1 be Some Aspects of General The ory." - TOLL'S CONDITION STILL UNCHANGED London, Oct. 23. (UP) The Japanese at the opening session of the naval parleys now in pro- ; ; T .av. Doctors Refuse to Predict Out- Wmy muenas xo aorogate tfie C0me. Blood nI2Lnsiusions r,"riJ"?' T Administered Yesterday. Well-Known Violinist And His Wife Visit Hill And University Are Imnresspd - j vumj jx Town and Campus. powers recognize Japan's equal Montrose Tull. 29-vear-old rights to protect, her national Chapel Hill air nilot. lav critical. security. ly injured last night in Rainpv The Japanese delegates to the Hospital, Burlington. conferences indicated strong Tull was rushed to the hos terms such as the recognition pital late Monday afternoon af. ot essential preliminary negoti- ter the airplane in which he was ations for the new naval agree- flying to Winston-Salem, crash- ment with the United States and ed between here and Burline-ton England. Serious Iniuries 1935 Conference The pilot suffered from hroVpn The conferences - now ; beiner leg bones, a broken -nose. hrrlrm held are intended to pave the a, lacerated face and extreme way tor the 1935 naval confer- shock. He was given several ence. Indications are that the blood transfusions yesterday. parley will turn in to a free for Doctors would not predict the Melbourne, Australia, Oct. 24. (UP) The Dutch entry in the England to Australia air race arrived in Melbourne at 2 :50 o'clock this morning to fin ish second. The time for th flight was 94 hours, 47 'minutes. and 30 seconds; this time is un official, however. COKER TO SPEAK IN RALEIGH TODAY Tottens Spoke Yesterday to Raleigh Garden School. FRESHMAN ASSEMBLIES Commerce and applied science freshmen only will meet with their deans at 10:30 o'clock to day. Dean D. D. Carroll will meet first-year men of the commerce school in Gerrard hall. Applied science freshmen will meet with Dean R. W. Bost in 206 Venable. Dr. W.,C.' Coker, head of the botany department, will speak this morning at a garden school m Raleigh on "How to Use Na tive Shrubs in Our Gardens." Dr. H. R. Totten spoke yes terday morning on "The Use of fiative Vines in Our Gardens," and Mrs. Totten talked on "Na tive Plants for the Rock "Gar den" yesterday afternoon. The garden school, sponsored by the Raleigh garden club, be gan Monday and will last through this afternoon. "You don't know who LeonoTd Auer was? Well, I don't know who your Guy Lombardo is, eith er ; so I suppose we are evpn " Youthful-appearing 50-vear-nld Alexander Bloch, violin con- cx umbc, conductor, composer. and former pupil of the celebrat ed Russian violinist Auer smiled warmly as he spoke to the Daily Tar Heel- reporter yesterday. Bloch and wife, a concert pian ist, who were both born in Ala bama and since their marriao-p have lived in New York City and Hillsdale, N. C. were in Chanp.l Hill Sunday through yesterday visiting their friends. Mrs. A. C. Burnham and H. F. Frink. both of whom they knew in Hillsdale. Leave for Atlanta They left today for Atlanta, on a tour of Georgia, Alabama. Mississippi, and Florida, a tour which, they say, "is partly busi ness and partly pleasure." The musician, who has com posed songs, a successful chil dren's operetta, and a number of technical studies for the vio lin, plans to spend the winter with Mrs. Bloch in Sarasota, Fla. Mrs. Bloch, who, just as she says, "manages her husband's interviewers for him," spoke of Carolina students and the cam pus as being "fine." "Your sta dium is impressive and your li brary beautiful," added Bloch. Like Chapel Hill Both were charmed with Chap el Hill and seemed very much in terested in everything pertain ing to the University, going through Graham Memorial and (Continued on page two) all naval building race. The conferences at this time are among delegates from the United States, Great Britain. and Japan only. The delegates trom all three countries to the tripartite talks hoped highly for their successful termination, but these hopes were offset by the vast differences In the respec tive programs of the countries. LATE BULLETIN Raleigh, Oct. 23. (UP) Governor J. C. B. Ehringhaus tonight appointed Clyde A. Erwin, 37-year-old superin tendent of Rutherford county schools, as the new state su perintendent of schools suc ceeding A. T. Allen, who died in Raleigh Saturday afternoon. outcome of the treatments. Tull who has been flying pas sengers and teaching here for the past six years had just re ceived his commission "to the United States air corps. He had planned to fly to Washington after leaving Winston-Salem. his first stop-over. He was a graduate of Brooks training school and held a reserve air corps commission in addition to his commercial license. Farmer Was Eye-Witness i he 1 armer who reached the The faculty voted its approval yesterday afternoon of the plans lor a student-faculty day pre sented by Agnew Bahnson, mem ber of the student-faculty day committee. The date for the celebration has not yet been set, and it is uncertain whether it will take place this quarter or next. A full holiday will be declared for the occasion and students and faculty will participate jointly in the celebration. Convocation Convocation in Memorial hall at 10:00 o'clock will open the day's program. Principal speak ers Will be 'Prpsiripnf TtVonV Porter Graham who will present the side of the faculty partici pation in the jamboree; Virgil Weathers, who will give the stu dent side; and Kemp Battle, who will represent the alumni. Exhibits from every depart ment of the University will be on display in one of the campus buildings. Should the one day not prove adequate for all inter ested students to study the ex hibits, they will remain on dis play for several days. The exhibits will endeavor to picture the achievements, func tions and plans for each depart-" ment in the school. Afternoon Activities From 12:30 until 2:00 o'clock various students will invite members of the faculty out to lunch. The afternoon program will (Continued on page three) PHI FAVORS SALE OF GAME PASSES Assembly Votes in Favor of Bill Allowing Students to Sell Athletic Passbooks. The Phi assembly voted in pilot after the crash explained Up nr, tt,-,; that, the plane was passing over the right to sell their athletic Tn in I m0tr Tnt e-books, at its weekly meeting dead. The plane began a slow w rirM glide when presently the motor t.; ' picked up. Tull evidently "gave Griffin and Francis Fairlev ner the gun" but it sonn wpti i. . , . - ww w I 1 M M-A I I J T f -VT - 111 (Continued on Cast page) "Football Card" Promoters Make Usual Week-end Killing " : 0 ' Gambling Racketeers Take Estimated Profits of $250,000 in New York City; Navy-Columbia Upset and Detroit-Villanova Tie Ruin Betters' Chances of Winning. ' ". o : " ' New York, Oct. .23. (UP) his headquarters in the metrop xne aootoan card" boys, opera tors of, one of the rawest rac kets connected with the gridiron or any other sport, made another nice killing this week-end. Ut the probable million dol lars that changed hands in vari ous forms of football gambling in the New York area alone, it was estimated conservatively that the card boys looped off a cool quarter-million. This $250,000 is good money indeed for the "wise guys" to collect largely from city slickers with a racket that makes the old shell game look like matching pennies in Sunday school. It proves again how right Mr. Bar num was when he established resentatives Albert. McAnally and Albert Ellis opposed it. Twelve new members were initiated into the assembly. 7. O. JordanArchibald Arrington, Mac Simmons, Archibald Craig. Paul Means, Max Smith, Tom Hines, Jack Bower, J. M. Van Hecke, R. I. Parnell, Ben Royan, and Gene Jagar qualified and were made full-fledged members. Dance Committee A dance committee composed of John Fink, Wiley Parker, and Bill Henderson was aDnoirited. olis. Ihe Navy game was a . god send for the card boys. But they have godsends every week. In fact they anticipate godsends when, they list 15 hair-line with Parker acting as chairman. games from which the suckers Ed Vick. Harrv McMillan, and I - are allowed to make their selec- June Grimes were anDoinfed as tions. a Borries Cut Profits chairman to confer with the Di Concerning the Columbia-Na- senate in order to secure con- vy game, it is recalled that just certed action of the two bodies a week ago today Buzz Borries, on the proposed swimming dooL Navy s ace halfback, was 'sniff- The bill selected for discussion ling around Annapolis . with at the next meeting was, Re what the academy physicians solved, that the next state Wis- aiagnosed as catarrhal fever, iature take definite action to Borries was bundled promptly ward the repeal of the Turling into the infirmarv. There he ton fnrohihiti a, 1 XX - -.i,v4 AUbVAiVUVlllg (Continued on page two) liquors) Act.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 24, 1934, edition 1
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