CAROLINA VS. STATE ' : f ; f r K ... Vi - ' A f j r -.. , . j f yC X U i DRAMATIC RECITAL
2:30 TODAY (Uj f I j ft'r j V. ' 'l A)-. i 1 ' '- ' 1 "I 1 : 1 1 UjiMxIU !. 8:30 TONIGHT " I
KENAN STADIUM '. ZS :-' -S --V :-' j METHODIST CHURCH j
vOlu 3 CHAPEI HnxTiTc Saturday, NDVEroEiTiri numbers
DRAMATIC RECITAL.
8:30 TONIGHT
METHODIST CHURCH
tk m- . . ? 1 "Fir 11 Oi y -fx -
iviemonai iaii Mosea; Fending
tate ill
HENDERSON SAYS
ammers Inspection BERNARD SHAW IS
tK TSSL HS;ut GREAT DRAMATIST
Closed Until Repairs Are .
Made At JbJigmeer Meeting Article In Forum Entitled "Is
-r ' . Bernard Shaw a Dramatist?'
525,000 FOR REPAIRS
Written By University Pro
fessor. 1
In the November number of
F. P. Harland, professor of
archeology, spoke to the Univer
Three state engineers, under student branch of the Amer
i,VApHnTi nf Shprwnnfl TSrnpV. ican Institute of Electrical En-
- " " 1 , I
well, state building inspector, Sheers; at its regular meeting Forum there appears an article
are making an extensive exam- neld Thursday evening. by Dr. Archibald Henderson. , It
?ntf nn of Memorial hall The The subject of Prof essor Har- is a novel form of debate and
examination will be more than land's talk was "Problems in the question is, "Is George Ber-
of no Greek architecture " and it was nard Shaw a dramatist?" The
end of which time a detailed re- Ululated by lantern slides, debate is in form of two letters,
port on the findings of the en- During the course of his talk the first f r6m Dr. Henderson to
gineers will " be released. The Garland explained the meth- Shaw, and the second f roni Shaw
rtrT 4-. i oas oi construction used m to Henderson. This article is
V6 1 suite lcidiaiUic appiupxi- j , i ; .
Greek architecture and showed one of the main features of this
aieu p60,JJj lui regains aim
improvements on the building, how the principles of mechanics number, being placed first in
a-thfi investigation is bein and physics were used in their order. v x
held in order to determine what desAlgn . In his letter to Shaw, Dr. Hen7
An interesting part of the derson reminds Shaw that for
building is closed while the ex- talk was that showing how the , last twenty-five years schol
amination is under way. v;.' structure sted, thought .to be a ars have said that he (Shaw)
m TTT-.li.- modem detail Qf construction, was nr dramatist and that one
unanes jl. vvooiien, ousiness , . , . , :
maT1!lffprftf 1-A TTnivprciv J was usedm making the ancient William Archer, .who bore the
sued the following statement sterpiepes. . responsibility of producing him
ri..i,. The accuracy of i the Grecian as a dramatist, asserted that
"Snn-P rlsvs iro it. was dppid- architects and the caution with Shaw had no specific tal
, , , which the structures now con- PTit. for rilavwritirur. Archer.
ea to unoertaxe certain repairs ... , , . j- -------
to the roof structure of Memo- sidered masterpieces of archi- back in the eightaes, supplied
-:.iv,ii . wwh tecture were built were ex- shaw with -an elaborate plot
forward it was1 decided, that it p a ' -0
.... , , After the talk Professor
was a convenient time to under- , , -,
, . , . George F. Bason, head of the de
take a thorough examination, of 1 znn
,. , i partment of "electrical engineer-
the entire structure, which has f , . .. w
been standing for 50 years, and
practicing engineers early in
their work. He also urged the
students to learn to become en
gineers by becoming affiliated
with the engineering societies
and taking part in the meetings.
LAYERS PRESENT
RECITAL TONIGHT
:
Henry Lawrence Southwick,
Noted Dramatic Interpreter,
Will Appear At Methodist
Church.
German Club Selects Leaders
For 1929-30 University Dances
Lynch Explains Use
Compressed Air In
East River Tunnel
At the meeting of the William
Henry Lawrence Southwick, Ampriran Societv of Civil En-
notecl dramatic interpreter, will Sneers held Thursday evening,
give a dramatic recital of Tnll71 T.vnch. a graduate of the
Shakespeare's King Richard, University now connected with
The Third, at the auditorium of the tunnel construction work in
the Methodist church at 8:30 to- New York city, spoke on "Com-
Twenty-eight Dance Officials
Elected In Less Than Ten
Minutes.
pressed Air Tunneling.
Mr- "Lvneh's talk was based
night. Mr. Southwick is brought
to the University by , the Caro-
una riaymaKers, appearing, as . , . pr:PTirp duri the Dast
the second program m their . TOxwo.
regular season bifl. , ih(X Fst river
J TV VUaXaaWa aVW. vaw
Mr. Southwick is a prominent nf -ktw Ynrk
ir t ti j '" . -Lt t 1
and oniiiant ngure on me lyce-
um platform, being known par
ticularly for his interprets
tions of Shakespeare: Of his
appearance in Atlanta, where he
gave King Lear, the Atlanta re
viewer said : "So distinct and so
realistic was Mr. Southwick's
presentation that every one was
promptly under the spell 01 a
story doubly profound in its sig
nificance. All this Mr. South-
. 1 n -1 1 - - . T I J J
wick developed singie-iiauueu , v,Qf wT,OT.
with a perfection surpassed only . f wtimnev met
the construction of which is of
heavy timbers throughout with
no steel reinforcements. This
examination and the necessary
checks and observations will re
quire some weeks. In the mean
time, there can naturally be no
use of the structure, and it has
therefore been closed for all
purposes while the examination
is going on."
What's Happening
REV. ROZZELLE ATTENDS
EXERCISES AT KINSTON
TODAY (
2 :30 p. m. -Kenan stadium,
Carolina vs. State.
8:30 p. m. Dramatic recital by
v Henry Lawerence in Method
ist church.
2:30 p. m. Kenan stadium,
Carolina vs. State cross-coun-try
meet.
SUNDAY "
4:30 to 6 :00r--Afternoon tea at
parish house of the Episcopal
church.
The Reverend C. E. Rozzelle,
pastor of the local Methodist
church, is at present attending
the North Carolina annual Meth
odist conference which is meet
ing at Kinston f rom October 29
in November 3. This Confer
ence, which comprises the east
ern half of the state is presided
over by Bishop Edwin D. Mou-
zon. Other delegates to the con
ference from Chapel Hill are J.
a. Philips, student pastor of the
local church, and Dr. L. R. Wilr
son, chairman of the board of
stewards. Mr. Rozzelle will re
turn to take charge of the regu
lar services Sunday.
In his -talk Mr. Lynch de
scribed the methods used in dig-
rf nor a tunnel in which com
pressed air is used. The East
river tunnel was of this type.
During his talk Mr. Lynch
stated that the .precision neces
sary in this work is very great.
Angles are checked six times,
and all measurements are
checked and rechecked :The re
sults of this degree of accuracy
rinnriderice Instruction
Shows Increased Popularity
That correspondence instruc
tion is no longer an experiment
but an assured success is shown
by some of the facts revealed by
the University of North .Caro
lina Extension Division, and by
new correspondence instruction
catalog of that Division which
has iust come from the press.
Tf is nnw possible to study any
of 150 different University
courses by correspondence. Prac
tically all of these courses lead
either to the A. B. or B. S. de
gree or to the advancement of
teacher certification credit. ,
There were 1695 individuals
reenstered for University corre-
ca ,ttv last. vear. This
number represented a total en
rol Impti t. nf annroximately 2500
due tn thp fact that many of the
students "were registered for
mnw mr nnp. course. The en
rollment for last year showed a
irain over that of previous
years. N
Up rprnrds show a high per
Tiao-D nf rnnvnletions for the
courses begun. More than 75
nleted them. To give some idea
, f
nf the prodigious amount -oi
work handled-by the Bureau of
Tnstr nction' Of
UUlICi3PU"u"v ,
the Extension Division, it was
reported that 42,000 lesson as
signments were examined dur
in? the school year 1928-29.
A distinct advantage of cor
respondence instruction is that
it is especially adaptable to adult
education. Special arrange
ments are made to meet tne , re-
iUV ,
quirements of adult students
who, for various reasons, desire
to continue study witnout se
curing academic or professional
credit. Any mature person, re
gardless of previous" education
may register as a
indent for any ot tne suujo
llv for sucn ver-
ThP Extension division
4- o a in st. the" adult
education courses to tne mux
!,oi'H needs and interests.
VlUuui
dence instruction
manv unusual advantages
especially to students who are
and dared him to do his worst.
The play was to be called
"Rheingold." Some weeks later
he heard from Shaw who wrote,
"I've used up all your plot and
have written only one-half the
first act. Please send me some
more by return mail." -Archer
says that he saw then that Shaw
was hopeless. He had merely
written a lot of clever dialogue
about everything and nothing in
particular, as he writes all of his
plays.
Dr. Henderson says that Shaw
employs his diabolical ingenuity
in ) throwing the reader off the
track by iabeling his fantastic
concoctions not plays, but con
versations, arguments, discus
sions and the like. Of hislcriti-
cism of Shaw Dr. : Henderson
writes, "In spite of my friend
ship for Shaw I have always
kept my critical faculty intact
His witty blandishments have
never lulled to slumber my un
erring sense of dramatic values
and my fidelity to classic prin
ciples. , Aristotle, my master,
wmild never have sanctionea
Shaw, who has consistently flout
ed classics standard and jeered
at traditions, especially the glo
rious traditions of the French
stage. Sucli levity is unforgiv
able." v ' '
Dr. 1 Henderson pictures
Shaw's plays and criticises them
and at the end of his letter says
that he does not hesitate to pro
nounce Shaw to be the greatest
living" dramatist.
by the lamented Mantel with the
aid of stage paraphernalia and
expert actors and actresses liv
ing the story opposite him." r
; As a young actor Mr. South
wick went to London as a mem
ber of the famous stock company
of Austin Daly. At the present
time he is president of Emerson
college of oratory -in Boston.
The auditorium of the Meth
odist church was offered to meet
hf "pmerffenev caused bv the
closing of Memorial hall. Seats
will be reserved until 8 :15 for
the 900 holders of season tickets
to the Playmaker performances.
The remaining seats of the large
auditorium will be open to the
public free of charge.
the two ends of the tunnel met
in the middle of the river, there
was a difference of only 3-16 of
ah inch in line and 3-100 of a
foot in elevation of the two
parts.
Hold Picnic
The members of the depart
ment staff in the school of eco
nomics and commerce had a pic
nic yesterday afternoon at Spar-:
row's pool. A' social meeting, of
this sort is held every quarter
by the members of the staff . Dr.
Gf.-T. Schwenning and Profes
sor H. D. Wolf, members of the
social committee, were in charge
of the affair.
Pay For Rides With
Knowledge Suggests
Delta Tau Delta announces the
pledging of Lawrence Pickett of
High, Point.
NO OPPOSITION
With less shouting and in con
siderably less time than was
consumed in the nomination of
Calvin Coolidge by the Repub
lican National Convention in
1924, the German Club yester
day in Gerrard . hall elected
leaders, ball managers, and mar-
shalls for the 1929- 1930 dances.
George Race, president of the
club presided over the meeting
and Will Yarborough, assistant
secretary, acted as secretary in
the absence of Robert Zealy,
secretary.
The meeting called for one-
thirty began promptly on time.
Ten minutes later 28 men had
been elected by those present
and Gerrard hall was empty.
Most of the ten minutes was
consumed in reading the groups
of men to be elected.
President Race opened the
meeting by calling for nomina
tions for a leader and two assis
tants of the Thanksgiving
Dances Bert Haywood was
nominated and elected leader;
Julian Palmore and Craig Shel
ton were elected first and sec
ond assistants, respectively.
Steve Millender, Art Sickles, and
Barron Grier .'were elected lead
er and assistants of the Mid
winter dances, respectively.
Following the election of the
leaders of the two dances, ball
managers and commencement
marshalls were elected. The
following were elected: Charles
Woodard, chief marshall, George
Thompson, Charles Skinner,
Chauncey Royster, Bill Lindsey,
Ike Manning, Paul Gilbert, and
Claude Farrell; chief ball mana
ger, Leonard Hole, Jack Calhoun,
Archie Allen, Tom Hunter, Phil
Continued on last page)
f!hace And Foerster
Write For Magazine
enga
lA in a full-time position
b ,rV, wicsh additiona
Featuring, the third issue of
fW rnmlinn Maaazine which
vxvw ww-. s
will nrinear tomorrow is an ar
1 - 1
tide, "Mencken ana onermau,
hv Professor Norman Foerster
of the department of English of
this University. Richard A.
Chace has written a1 critical ap
preciation of poetry entitled "In
Defence of Poetry". There are
short stories by Jay Curtis and
Philip DeValbiss, and , poems by
Dorothy Mumford, Richard A.
Chace, and Philip DeVilpiss. J.
J. Slade, Jr. has contributed the
third of the series of our ar
ticles v which h6 is writing for
the Magazine, "Universal jjhu-
tude."
The Carolina Magazine appears
two Sundays each month and is
contributed to by the students
Editor Joe Daniels un;versitv Debate Squad Plan
"There is nothing wrong with Stimulates Forensic Interest
college boys asking for rides , 0
about the country," said Hon. (By J. C. Williams) paper per quarter in addition.
Josephus Daniels to his Statue since its organization in 1927 Each of these papers relates to
college Sunday school class at the University debate squad sys- some query which has been de- ;,
Edenton street Methodist church has doubled the interest of bated during the particular
o j, if Viqtt ol-irTQira tip v fnr . . . , , . miayter that it is written. J.ne
ouxiuet, ix WW "'""j" the student body m iorensics -1 r-r... . .
their rides." - especially intercollegiate debat- debate squad as an organization,
no therefore, has a double purpose .
his statement sink in, and then Uv increasing competition that of training debaters and
continued: "I do not meairthat for places on the varsity debate conducting a course tor creoi
a boy should offer to pay for his teJs. afrtiie same time. Ts em- -
ife in money as he would ataxi The- sqUad system is some- v-"- an I
driver. The- average college thimr 0f an innovation in this uvxx ia -
student knows a great many section its strongest point is asset- " ,
things tne average iiiuwuot organization. In the case oi tne
does not know, so why can't he local squad, meetings are -held which is the forensie governing
teach the driver- something as each week from the time that body, was also organized. Inis
they travel along? v the query for any intercollegiate 'body is composed of two repre-
"Several days ago, as I was debate is announCed until the sentatives irom tne burner
returning from a trip to Rich- tryout for the team. Each meet- body at large, one representative
mond, I picked up a couple of . tnevform of a general from each of the two literary
discussion which is led by some societies, ""r
faculty member who is a special- oers. virtue
. , . 4.i -fiQi h fied eroups represented on the
which the query is concerned, councd, the forensic effoftsof
The squad is composed enureiy " ,
of students who are interested aem.. vy iTwkW
in debating. Such a system has concentrated mto one working
been found vetf effective here organizahon-the squai Ttos
in training, speakers not only ostein , repret,em j;'J7 1
in the fundamentals of delivery deveiopeo concnvr.v .
, . .v. t.ii rcni. fort toward tne cause ui ucuov-
DUt in tile j.unwuaiiiJ-"'
ment as well.
A companion clas of the de
bate- squad is the debate class,
which is a part of the squad.
This meets every week through
out the entire three quarters
By virtue of a special arrange
ment with the department of
English, one-half course credit
is riven to those who attend the
lectures and who write one term
boys at Wake Forest and
brought them over to Raleigh.
On the way over I said to one
of them: T never had a chance
to go to college. I always Want
ed to study psychology. Sup
pose you tell me about psychol
ogy between here and Raleigh.'
And" here Mr; Daniels smiled
benignly "when we got to Ral
eigh I knew about psychology.
"Several months ago several
articles came out in the News
and Observer condemning the
practice, so common among col
lege students, of 'hitch-hilang.
In mv opinion, asking for rides
is all right, but only as long as
they're paid' for."
the
Siffma Nu announces
pledging of Edward B. Davisof
ing. - 1 ,
One of the big criticisms
which is being leveled against
intercollegiate debating today is
that the debaters themselves
are untrained. This is also cited
as a cause of poor attendance.
The aim of the debate squad is
to eliminate this condition by
faculty instruction and general
discussion in an organized wayf
; i
cli those Degmi""&
Or teacnera yvnw
of the University.
I Byronsville, Ga.
professional traimn
courses in the past have com