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VOLUME 32LHI
TWO PROFESSORS
WILL GIVE TALIS
BEFOREGABMETS
Woodhouse to Speak to Sopho
jnore Cabinet ; Ericson Will
Address Junior-Seniors.
DISCUSSIONS TO FOLLOW
The upper Y. M. C. A. , cab
inets will hear Dr. Eston Everett
Ericson of the English depart
ment and Professor E. J. Wood
house of the government depart
ment at their regular meetings
tomorrow night, at 7 :15 o'clock
in the Y. M. C. A.
Dr. Ericson will speak before
the junior-senior group on the
subject of Socialism as a cure
for war. He will attempt to
show how armed conflicts are
-caused by economic systems and
practices used at the present
time.
Professor Woodhouse will dis
cuss the "Danger Points in the
World Today Where Wars Might
Start" before the sophomore
cabinet.
Ericson's First Appearance
The meetings tomorrow night
will be Ericson's first and Wood-!
House s second appearance on
J.-I 3 . j:
j xms series ox war aim peace cus
cussions being sponsored by the
Y. M. C. A. this quarter.
Professor Woodhouse aided in
a discussion held at a joint meet
ing of the Y. M. C. A. cabinets
last month, at which Dr. Carl H.
Pegg of the history department
spoke on "Nationalism : Is It The
Way Out?"
Dean Elbert Russell of Duke
University is scheduled to make
an address on the Monday fol
lowing Armistice Day on "Jesus,
the Pacifist." Dr. Russell will
try to answer the question :
"Should a" Christian Support
War?"
Dean Russell has spoken on
the University campus before,
making an address here three
jears ago in a series of lectures
sponsored by the "Y".
Discussions will follow the ad
dress by the Duke professor.
Phil Kind, president of the
sophomore cabinet, has . been
asked to speak to the second
year group November 19 on
phases of disarmament. Fred
Weaver, also a sophomore, will
lead a discussion following
Kind's talk on some phase of in
ternational co-operation.
VILLAGE TO VOTE -TUESDAY
MORNING
Polls Open at Sunrise for County
And State Elections.
Polls will open in the Chapel
Hill high school Tin Can at sun
rise Tuesday for the selection of
Orange county and state officers.
Official markers for both par
ties will occupy chairs fifty feet
from the voting booths and will
give aid only at a sign from the
voter.
Heading the ballot for state
officers are Walter P. Stacy,
Carolina alumnus and Demo
cratic nominee, and A. A. White
ner, Republican choice, who will
run for chief justice of State
Supreme Court.
"This county has always con
ducted its elections without the
slightest intimation of crooked
ness," said Paul Robertson, who
will be in charge of the balloting
Tuesday. "We ask the co-operation
of all parties in preserv
ing this record."
There are 23 new registra
tions in the Chapel Hill precinct,
bringing the total to 1,700.
COMMITTEE VOTES
TO AID STUDENTS
I
Persons with Composition Con
ditions to Receive Instruction.
Students who have received a
grade of "CC" (composition con
dition) may receive individual
help, without cost, the Univer
sity committee on English com
position announced yesterday.
The grade "CC," while not af
fecting a student's eligibility for
continuance in the University,
must be removed before final
credit will be allowed. When
added to the regular grade, it
signifies that, although the sub
ject matter may be accepted as
satisfactory, the : penmanship,
punctuation, and other mechan
ical features are not up to Uni
versity standards.
The quarterly examination for
the removal of composition con
ditions will be given December
p Those who plan to take this
exam should see Dr. H. K. Rus
sell, secretary of. the committee,
at 203 Murphey between 10:30
and 1 : 00 o'clock or 2:00 and
4 :00 o'clock Monday or Tuesday.
300 A. & P. STORES
TO REOPEN SOON
Seven Point Truce, Advanced by
National Labor Relations
Board, Is Accepted.
Washington, Nov. 3. (UP)
Substituting co-operation for
bitterness, both labor and man
agement in the A. & P. Co. today
accepted a seven point truce ad
vanced by the National ; Labor
Relations Board.
The agreement of the A. & P.
Co. to open their Cleveland
stores ended the labor war which
threatened to nullify President
Roosevelt's plans for industrial
peace.
Their 300-odd Cleveland stores
will re-open as soon as orderly
movements of produce may be
started from grocery chains to
the Cleveland warehouse.
"Collective Bargaining"
The truce solidified the "Col
lective Bargaining" principles
embodied in the National Indus
trial Recovery Act and dimmed
the prospect of a nation wide
epidemic of labor disorders.
The conditions prior to this
truce were very tense through
out the middle west due to
threatened strikes in other cities
by A. & P. employes and em
ployes in allied industries. Mil
waukee seemed to be the most
affected of the middle western
cities.
This action of re-opening
their Cleveland stores by the A.
&. P. Co. will restore a $60,000
pay roll to their 2,000 employes
in that city.
Freshman Chapel
Dean R. B. House, administra
tive dean of the Chapel Hill unit
of the Greater University, will
address the freshman assembly
in Memorial hall tomorrow
morning at 10 :30 o'clock.
These Monday morning talks
by Dean House are a feature of
each week's Nchapel program.
House in Atlanta-
Dean of Administration R. B.
House was the principal speak
er at the meeting of the Atlan
ta alumni in Atlanta, Ga.? Fri
day night.
Coach Carl Snavely and J.
Maryon Saunders, secretary of
the Alumni association, ! also
made talks at the banquet.
SERVED BY THE
CHAPEL HILL, N. C. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1934
1 ,.....,.-.. mmmm
NOMINATIONS FOR
FR0SH OFFICIALS
SET FORTUESDAY
Candidates Will Deliver Cam
paign Addresses Before Class
"" Wednesday at Chapel. .
WILL BALLOT THURSDAY
The freshman assembly period
Tuesday morning will be taken
up with nominations for the of
ficers of 'the class of '38.
Nominations for president,
vice-president, treasurer, " and
secretary will be made from the
floor. The meeting will be pre
sided over by Virgil Weathers,
president of the student body,
and the regular parliamentary
procedure will be used. ,
Ballot Thursday
The class will go to the polls
Thursday to cast their ballots.
Voting, which will be by Au
stralian ballot, will be held at
Graham Memorial, and will be
under the supervision of the stu
dent council. Balloting will last
from 9:00 o'clock in the morn
ing until 5:00 o'clock in the af
ternoon. The candidates nominated
Tuesday will deliver their cam
paign speeches at the assembly
meeting Wednesday morning.
This is in accord with the regu
lar election procedure at the Uni
versity. Last year, the "New Deal"
party swept all its candidates in
to office by a large majority, to
defeat the "Square Deal" candi
dates. The officers of last year's
freshman class were: Nate Lips
comb, president; Ed Herring,
vice-president; Wilborn Davis,
secretary; and Joe Grier, treas
urer. MARY PICKFORD,
DOUG FAIRBANKS
ARE RECONCILED
"We Are Happily Reconciled,1
Says Miss Pickf ord.
Chicago, Nov. 3. (Ui)
Marital troubles between Mary
Pickf ord and Douglas Fairbanks
appeared to be nearing a" happy
reconciliation tonight.
Interviewers who boarded
Miss Pickf ord's train at Kansas
City reported that she replied to
questions : "We are reconciled,
happily reconciled." Fairbanks,
who is residing at his ranch in
California, smiled as he said,
"I've nothing to say about it."
Trouble between the two, who
were considered the most hap
pily married couple in Holly
wood, began last year.
Fairbanks has been in Eng
land until recently where he was
engaged in making a picture for
an English company.
Attempts to reconcile the fa
mous couple during the summer,
seemed to be of no avail at that
time.. The apparent reconcilia
tion of America's most famous
married couple was received
with great interest.
, Friendship Council
The Freshman Friendship
council will meet in Gerrard hall
at 7:15 o'clock tomorrow night.
With the sophomore "Y" cab
inet, they are making plans for a
Red Cross campaign next week.
Infirmary
The following students were
confined in the infirmary yester
day : Glenn Rice, Stewart Leake,
Dudley Jennings, Jerry Kisner,
Gene Barwick, Phillips Brame,
and John Munyan.
UNTIED PRESS
TEST TO BE GIVEN
FOR CIVIL SERVICE
.V A: .
Third Year Engineering Stu
dents May Take JSxam.
Applications for student engi
neer positions in the United
States civil service have been
forwarded to the Chapel Hill
post office from the department
in Washington.
The examinations will be con
ducted on a competitive basis
and must be in the hands of the
manager of the Fourth United
States civil service district in
Washington before November 10.
The requirements for the po
sition demand that the applicant
be a citizen of the United States,
have completed three years of
an engineering course in college,
be under 26 years of age and
have no physical defects. Stu
dents entering their third year
of engineering, are eligible to
compete in the examination but
cannot assume duties until that
year has been completed.
Inf ormation and applications
may be procured at the local
post office.
CAROLINA PLAYS
BRING ROYALTIES
Dramas Produced in Ten Differ
ent States; Works of Paul
Green Not Included.
Plays by Playmaker authors
were produced in ten different
states during the last six months
and brought a total revenue of
$115.00 to their authors, an
nounced Professor Frederick H.
Koch, 'director x)f the Playmak
ers, yesterday.-
The list of authors did not in
clude the name of Paul Green,
the Playmakers' ace playwright
whose productions are handled
directly through Samuel French
and Co., New York publishers.
The twelve authors whose
plays were produced in various
communities throughout the
country receive their royalties
through Koch's office here.
Educational productions of
the plays by high school dra
matic groups and little theatres
brought in no revenue, because
there was no admission fee
charged by these producers. ,
Thirteen Plays
The plays included : "Magno
lia's Man" by Gertrude Wilson
Coffin of Chapel Hill; "Ever'
Snitch" by Irene Fussier of
Chapel Hill ; "Agatha" by . Jane
Toy of Chapel Hill; "Dogwood
Bushes" by Wilbur Stout of
Burlington; "Cloey" by Loretta
Carroll Bailey, Winston-Salem;
"The New Moon" by Telfair
Peet, Auburn, Ala.; "The Bead
ed Buckle" by Frances Gray,
Raleigh-; "Dod Gast Ye Both" by
Herbert Heffner, Maiden; "Gai
us," and Gaius, Jr." by Lucy
Cobb, Wake Forest; "Off Nag's
Head" by Dougald McMillan,
Wilmington ; "Peggy" by Harold
Williams, Carthage; "Trista"
and "When Witches Ride" by
Elizabeth Lay of Beaufort. Miss
Lay later became the wife of
Paiil Green.
The states in which these pro
ductions were staged during the
last six months included: Cali
fornia, Arizona, Missouri, Miss
issippi, Georgia, Tennessee,
Ohio, New York, Virginia and
North Carolina. '
The three plays by Paul
Green that appeared mine Play
makers' book entitled "Carolina
Folk Plays" and which are not
listed here are: "The Last of
the Lowry's," "Fixin's," and
"Quare Medicine."
Tar Heel Gridsters Run
Wild To Down Tech, 26-0
Negro Will Address
Presbyterian Group
:
.William S. Nelson, president
of Shaw University, Negro in
stitution in Raleigh, will speak
txmight at the Union services to
be held in the Presbyterian
church at 8 :00 o'clock.
Nelson, who is one of the fore
most Negro educators in the
state, will take as his subject
"Personal Religion."
The last two Union congrega
tions have heard addresses by a
theologian and by a scientist. In
continuation of the policy of se
curing speakers from every walk
of life, they will hear a Catho
lic priest, Jewish rabbi, and a
business man on the following
successive Sundays.
LIBRARY RECEIVES
BABYLONIAN RELJC
A clay cone, over four thous
and years old, inscribed with the
cuneiform characters of ancient
Babylonia, is the newest addi
tion to the Haries Collection on
the History of the Book in the
University library.
"The cone, which was found at
the site of the ancient city, Ur
othe Chaldees, bears an in
scription of twenty lines from
Libit-Ishtar, a Babylonian king
of the year 2150 B. C, who
reigned shortly before the time
of Abraham. .
This inscription is very valu
able since it mentions the names
of most of the Mesopotamian
cities of the book of Genesis.
The existence of these cities has
until recently been doubted.
The inscription, which reads
from top to bottom and from
right to left, is the best illustra
tion yet discovered of civilized
Babylonian writing of the age
before Abraham.
Mrs. H. JC. Russell
Will Give Lecture
Mrs. H. K. Russell, wife of
Dr. H. K. Russell of the Eng
lish department, will be the prin
cipal speaker on the Bull's Head
lecture program Tuesday after
noon at 4 :30 o'clock.'
Mrs. Russell will read selected
pieces from "Wine from These
Grapes," by Edna St. Vincent
Millay.
Greatly interested in contem
porary poetry, Mrs. Russell is
well known as an excellent read
er. During her undergraduate
days and since her graduation
from the University, she has
been active in the Carolina Play
makers. She last played the
role of Nora in Ibsen's "A Doll's
House." Ivirs. Russell i active
ly associated with the Playread
ers, a local group devoted to
reading plays. Joe Sugarman,
editor of the Carolina Magazine,
will introduce the speaker.
COMMITTEE DISCUSSES
TEXTBOOKS ON SCIENCE
The North Carolina High
School Textbook committee met
here yesterday to discuss science
texts preparatory to making
recommendations to the State
Board of Education.
Members present were Dr. N.
W. Walker, chairman; Supt. J.
M. Shields, New Bern; and Miss
Kate Finley of Rockingham.
Dr. R. J. Slay of E. C. T. C, and
Dr. C. E. Preston of the Univer
sity science department met with
the committee as advisors. s
NUMBER 39
BACKFIELD SHOWS
POWER IN ATTACK
Jackson, Hutchins, Snyder, and
Montgomery Perform Well
Behind Play of Line.
Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 3.With a
revamped backfield performing
in great style behind a fast and
hard charging stonewall line,
Carolina's football team made
its second successful invasion of
Georgia territory, this time
whipping Georgia Tech, 26-0,
here this afternoon.
As in the game with Georgia
three weeks ago the Tar Heels
were rated the underdogs and
again the visitors rose to great
heights, demonstrating for the
second time to the southern fans
a smooth working backfield be
hind a near perfect forward
wall.
Forced to find a new combina-
tne absence o 1
his star runner
and kicker, Char
lie Shaffer, Coach
Carl Snavely sent
in the game a
backfield consist
ing of Don Jack
son, Harry Mont-
Rr-:-:
gomery. Hump Snyder, and Jim
Hutchins. However, this squad
had everything on the attack in
cluding some great kicking, pass
ing, and a 50-yard run from
Jackson, some consistant ground
gaining from Hutchins ..and
Montgomery, and some beauti
ful blocking, pass receiving, and
a couple of important runs from
Snyder.
K Great Forward Wall
The whole Tar Heel line put
on another big show, charging
the Tech team off of its feet and
messing up the passing offense
almost completely. Time after
time the linemen threw the pass
ers for losses as they tried des
perately to find an open receiver.
Captain George Barclay was
again the main
stay backing up
the line in his
usual colorful
fashion. Besides
making tackle
after tackle, the
all-American can
didate intercept
ed a pass and fell
.vjyA-.-:-:v.v.-.
on a fumble when Tech .was
making its only threat to count.
Carolina opened its point mak
ing in the first quarter with 14
points. Don Jackson put the
Tar Heels first in position to
count as he outpunted the Tor
nado kickers, Carolina finally
getting the ball after several ex
changes on its own 48-yard line.
After two plays had failed to
gain, Hutchins hit the middle of
the line for five yards putting
the ball on Tech's 47 with it be
ing fourth down. Here the Caro- ,
lina signal-caller crossed the
Tornado backfield up as he call
ed a pass instead of a punt. Jack
son tossed the ball to Snyder
who took it on the 40 and dash-
ed to the 30 before being
downed.
Hutchins Ploughs Through
Hutchins ploughed through
center for six yards, and then
skirted his right end, making it
a first down on the Tech 15.
Hutchins cracked center wide
open again for five more yards
to the 10. Jackson made only
a yard in two tries but Hutchins
(Continued on page three)
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