Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 7, 1935, edition 1 / Page 1
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lie "TO CREATE A CAMPUS PERSONALITY" A JOURNAL OP THE ACTIVITIES OF CAROLINIANS "VOLUME XLIV EDITORIAL PHOKX 4351 CHAPEL HILL, N; C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1935 KJSEK3S FH03CX 4JJ6 NUMBER 40 DEBATE ADVISORS JUDGE PROSPECTS OFTEAMTONIGHT Campus Speakers to Go Through Paces in Try-Out for Team To Debate Cambridge MEETING AT 9 O'CLOCK When the Cambridge debaters come to the University Novem ber y$, Carolina will again mamtaiff Her1 traditional policy of serving hospitality with able orators. Debaters for this meet will be looked over tonight, at 9 o'clock an room 214 Graham Memorial fty Professors W. A. Olsen, E, 'J. Woodhouse, and George Mc IKie, advisors to the debate -.squad. The meeting is open to :all students interested in inter collegiate debating. Joe Barnett and Harry. Mc Mullan have rbeen - chosen tq; represent the University in a debate with Wake Forest No vember 28. The third member needed to complete the team will also be selected at the meeting tonight. Versatile Opponents C J. M. Alport, originally of South Africa, dramatist and box er, and John Royle dramatist and coxwain, will represent the Cambridge team. Beginning with this debate, Carolina's (Continued on last page) GREEN REABSNEW Latest Play o Noted Author, "Enchanted Maze," to Have World Premiere Here Soon "How can the University teach me my place in the scheme of life?" is the query of Bill Parker, a University senior, who is disillusioned by the varied teachings of his professors in Paul Green's new play, "The Enchanted Maze." Before an enthusiastic audi ence of would-be players in his production yesterday afternoon, Mr. Green read parts of the script and explained the general nature of the play as a prepara tion for the. tryouts last night. Mr. Green said that he hoped parts of the play would not be objectionable, even though they are taken from the forbidden subjects discussed in "bull ses sions" and from the inner minds of University students. The theme centers around Bill Parker, who was named for Wil liam Carter, a capitalistic alum nus of the University, who plans to establish himself forever in the memory of his Alma Mater by erecting a bell tower. Billy, .the president of the student body, honor student and most popular man on the campus, be comes tired of kow-towing to the big American success and his ideals and thereby hangs the tale. He is bewildered by the greatly diverging hypotheses of living as expounded to him by his professors of astronomy, phi losophy, biology, and psychology, typical of all universities, and seeks the real answer to his problem, which unfortunately, the university can not supply. With him in this dilemma are his friends, typical university students, who are beset with the same difficulties but who do not think as seriously about the rmatter as Billy does. , (Continued on UMt page) DRAMATO ACTORS GREEN ADDRESSES FRESHMAN CLASS Playwright Says Present Condi tions Far from Satisfactory Every college student is faced with three great problems, Paul Green, author and playwright, told the freshmen at their regu lar assembly yesterday," Every man, he said, must determine for himself his atti tude toward government, reli gion and ethics. He must de cide what type of government he will support and he must set up for himself . a code of morals by which he can direct -s his life Green pointed out that pres ent, conditions are far from sat isfactory and said that it is up to the people of today to im- prove them. New ideas of gov ernment and morals -must be adopted and put into effect, he asserted. - DW&MENAPPEAIl Program Continues Good-Will Visits Inaugurated Last Year Between Institutions This morning , a delegation from Duke will, speak Wore, freshman chapel with the object of prompting better friendship and goodwill between the neigh boring institutions. Zack Thomas, student body president, - and Frank Sizmore, president q the senior class, are the Duke ambassadors. last year the. Y. M. G. A, started this plan. v by which the two schools exchange speakers who, attempt to promote mutual understanding, and good feeling between the universities. . The freshman are honored with the visit since there is no other large eratherins: of students to hear the representatives. Student Body President Jack Pool and Trip Rand, senior class president, will go oyer to Duke Saturday and try to boost fel lowship and goodwill with Caro lina Last year Virgil Weathers and Jack Pool, as president of the student body ana senior class respectively, represented Carolina in the same project. FOREIGN POLICY LEAGUE The members of the Foreign Policy League will not meet to? night as formerly announced but will meet next Thursday night in Graham Memorial. Tar-Mags Pull "Coup d'lvey" To Regain "Poison" As Punner 'Tack" Hammer, "Front" Page to Greatly Subsidized Football Star, Snatching Him . from Underhanded Yackety-Bucs By United we Press Like a bolt from the blue, the Tar-Mag athletic commission pulled a "fasty" on the under handed Yackety-Bucs yesterday when it sub-subsidized Pete "Poison" Ivey, recently stolen from the Tar-Mag line-up by op position blood money. Claiming that turn about was fair play, co-generals Phil "Tack" Hammer and Bob "Front" Page approached Ivey with an "interesting proposiT tion." He accepted without thinking. 'After all, even football play ers have to make a living," the short, fleet Ivey told a United we Press staff correspondent. "Be sides," he continued his endless drivel, "I'd rather play for the GEMAL ALUMNI DIRECTORS MEET HERE THIS WEEK! First Vice-President J. Harper Erwin, Jr., to Preside At Meeting TO ATTEND V. M. I. GAME Directors of the' General Alnmni Acsnpiatinn nf hA TTni- versity will meet in Chapel Hill for their annual Fall session Sa turday. The meeting, which is to be held in the Carolina Inn at 11 a. m. will, be presided over by First Vice-President J. Harper Erwin Jr. of Durham, in the ab- " I sence of President Howard . E . Rondthaler of Winston-Salem. Luncheon A luncheon meeting has been arranged for the cUrectqrs ; by J, Maryon Saunders, executive secretary of the Alumni Associa tion aM during, the. afternoon the directors will be the. guests of President Frank P. Graham and Iean R B. House at the Car, olina-V. M. I. football game.:- Other officers of the Associa' tion are R. C, deRosset of J$,$ leigh, second vice-president; treasurer; and Dr. Hubert Hay wood of Raleigh, past president. Directors Directory of the; AsscK?iationrtQr q are: toward w. Hoiderness, Dr. Fred Patterson and Judge E. Earle Rives of Greens, boro; Judge Robert H, Sykes and james iv.. ration W yurnam., R Arthur Spauh Jr.. of Win- ston-Salem; Stahle Linn of Salis- bury ; John G. Proctor of Lunv bertpn ; John TiUett of Char lotte; John W. Umstead of Cha pel Hill. J. a Massenburg of Raleigh aim xruw ; xj. x. xxartspu j m . t m Ti i. 11 t -C Concord; Thomas Turner Jr. of High Point; Thomas A. dejprojects, and rsearcl on part Vane of Fayetteville ; Thomas J. time basis. The average student Pearsall of Rocky Mount; J. H.I McJVMillan pf u-denton; Peter a. Huffin of Wilmington; William B. Ellis of Greenville, S. C. ; and W. D. Carmichael Jr. of New York City. MANAGERS All sophomores interested in trying out for assistant managers of the basketball team please see the manager at 4 o'clock today in the Tin Can. Offer "Interesting Proposition' 91 TarMagsJ Hammer could not be located for a statement as he was hav ing secret practice with himself. However, "Front" Page said, in connection with the deal, "We just raised the ante." Counterattack Naturally despondent over the subtle trick the honest, straight forward Tar-Mags played on them, the Yackety-Bucs, It is ru mored, are planning a counter attack and are seeking weak wil led Tar Heelers for their foul business. . Jack "Cess" Pool, Y&ckety Buc employee, is planning an in vestigation of the case, firmly believing that Ivey is ineligible as far as the Tar-Mags are concerned. MEETING TO DRAW MANY DELEGATES Student Volunteer Movement to Convene in Indianapolis Twenty five hundred delegates from several hundred colleges will meet in Indianapolis the lat ter part of December for the 12th quadrennial convention of the Student Volunteer Movement i i. t i j. i j near a 005,1 OA UBWU Aro a" Pa" ui uie worm. Such well known men as Wil liam Temple, the Archbishop of York; T. Z. Koo, sometimes called "China's Missionary to the Christians of the Occident;" Basjl Mathews, author, and w owners wm ieau m m Ptform speeches, informal sem- at in i i at mars, ana international teas. Plays, musical programs, mo tion, pictures, and other pro- grains on. Christian topics will fill the days of. the delegates. GRADUATES AIDED BY N. Y. A. GRANT University to Receive 9500: A Month for Graduate Students In Need of Financial Help The University is. among the istration, for graduate, study, according; to a report made by Aubrev Williams, executive di-t An allotment of $108,100 per mQnth has been made for this feature of the national student program. Of this sum, the jXniYersr receiyes around $50Q, $1315 being granted tq all of the witinriin sfpfp ' ' Ndv sitnAmU. The federal aid is offered to students in need of assistance to continue their studies and able. to. do a high grade of advanced I - . , . work. The students are em- ployed in socially desirable work draws $25 per month and maximum of $30, while the average second year student may earn an average of $30, or a maximum of $40. The participating colleges and universities can not replace any regular member of their payroll With N. Y. A. help, or fill a pos ition formerly held by a paid em plpyee. Huge Rally Planned For Tomorrow Night Songs, Cheers, Football Team Members Feature of Program ' With Les Ostrow as master of ceremonies, a large pep rally for the V. M. I. game will be held in Memorial hall tomorrow night. Songs and cheers as usual will be the main feature. There will also be several speakers, among them members of the football team. This meeting like those in the past is sponsored by the Uni versity, Club. ' Ostrow urges all students to attend and show the team that it has their support in the com ing game. FRESHMAN ELECTIONS According to an announcer ment by Jafcfc Pool, frefehmari cjass elections which were sche duled on Thursday, following nominations Tuesday are chang eed to Friday. Nominations will still be held Tuesday, but campaign speeches will be made on Thursday and the election to be held Friday. Proposed Dormitory Social Fee Approved By MUSICIAN Jan ?hilip Schinhan, former head of the organ department of the San Francisco Conserva tory of Music, who has jonied ttie faculty of the University mu sic, department this fall as PTO- fessor-of - organ, Noted -Actor-Apjears At Woman College Qtis; pinner presented Ui of College. Lecture. Series Otis Skinner, distinguished actor of the American stage, ap peared in Aycock auditorium at theWoman's College olhe Uni versity of North Carolina Mon day evening, enacting scenes from several of the- plays, in which he created, the leading role. Mr.' Skinner" was the" third number on the college lecture course. : Uther attractions dur ing November are J. Frederick Essary, dean of Washington newspaper correspondents, who will speak November 11 on Lifting the Lid in Washington, and Carolina Miller, Pulitzer prize winner, who will speak later in the month on Southern fiction writers. BAND REHEARSAL Mr. Slocum-announces an im portant band rehearsal tonight in the Tin Can at 7 o?clock. All members who are expecting to participate in the V. M. L and Duke games should attend.- CAMPUS We are sorry we threw what turned but to be a little bomb shell into the political ranks yes terday. The politicians, of course, were not afraid of any thing, but they were a little dis turbed that such foreign and subversive doctrines as anti politics should pop up its lousy little head on the campus. We'll just blunder along and get all mixed up but it will be a lot of fun. You see, we admit be fore we get started that we're not as smart as the campus pol iticianSr If we were, we wouldn't advocate staff elections; no sfr, we'd just spread our fostering wing over our choices and ease along unperturbedly witl the realization that if we play the game right, our choices will blos som forth without any trouble. When we arrived in this typewriter-infested room three years ago, there, were 30 otljer new men tagging, along too, and we all wanted to be editor. Weil, the first spring came and there was a ' terrible political fight, in which the politician defeated the journalist. Exit 10 of. the nice '- - i ' i Large Major Administration Will Be Petitioned at Once Nine of Ten Dormitories Voting Favor Petition for One Dol lar Social Assessment TRUSTEES WILL DECIDE Late returns last night from' 10 of , the 12 dormitories voting on the proposed one'dollar social fee, showed a majority of room ers in nine of the dormitories petitioning in favor of the as sessment. The result of the voting in Steele and Graham was not available last night. The New Dorms (Vance, Bat tle and Pettigrew) registered the fewest number of approvals for th,e proposed assessment, only 23 out of 71 residents (or 32.4 percent) signing the petition to favor the fee. In Old East 62 out of the 72 residents, or 86 percent, signed in favor of the one dollar assess ment; Old West, 61 out of 73, or 83.4 percent; Everett, 78 out of 98, or 8, percent; Aycock, 76 out Qf Q& or 73.81 percent; Le wis, 65 out of 90, or- 72 per cent ; Ruffin,k 83 out of 111, ; or 74. percent; Manly, '-a out of jlus, or percent; Mangum, 94 out of 111; Grimes, 89 out of 109. Retarns from the two other dormitories will be, announced tomorrow " The petition will be immedi ately suhmitte4 to the XIniversity aununistration for approval and later to the Board of Trustees. Ultimate action, of the re (Cqntinued on page two) Fourth Year Men All first-year law men, phar macy, school students, and any other fourth-year men who are not registered as seniors but who want their pictures in the Yackety Yack must see Ned McAllister before tomor row at the office from 2 to 3t or at the JVK. E. house. There will be a charge of $5.00 for space used and $1.25 for photography. The deadline for these pictures is tomor row. KEYBOARD young freshmen, all because they supported the wrong man. The second spring was worse. About 15 of the sophomore men fell off as the politician with a big party backing upset the lo gical editor, the journalist. Theirs was the penalty for not thinking in terms of the party; the darned idiots backed the best newspaper man and not the poli tical choice. So the. third spring fpund us all alone and unopposed, wnich was very delicious. But what we can't figure out is that we never openly supported anybody dur ing the first three years. TJie fel lows who di(J always seemed to. pick the wrong man, the jour nalist, and fell by the "wayside. So, our politics have mixed us up. Yfe kept our mouth shut and didn't participate and wpn our goal Therefore, politics did us a good turn. But students should participate campus affairs and it is our duty to urge them to do so. So here we are, a living paradox, talking about politics and having nothing to say. Some fun. P. G. H. II It
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 7, 1935, edition 1
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