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VOLUME XXXIX
JUDGE PARKER TO -
DELIVER SENATE
BANQUETSPEECH
Dean Bradshaw Visits Meeting
And Offers Criticism
The bill, Resolved: That there
is a need for a strong third
party in the United States was
hotly debated at the meeting of
the Di Senate Tuesday night.
After lengthy discussion the
bill was defeated 26-13. Sena
tors Rector, Shreve and Olive
defended the affirmative side,
while Senators Fleming-Jones,
Little, Ramsay, Mclver, and
Entwistle upheld the negative
A letter received from Judge
John J. Parker to the effect that
he would be delighted to speak
at the annual banquet of the
senate which will be held next
month, was read to the members.
A vote of appreciation was ex
tended the president for having
secured Judge Parker.
It was also announced that
the tryouts for the Mary D.
Wright debate will be held next
Monday night. The question for
discussion is, Resolved : That the
state of . North Carolina should
levy a luxury tax for the support
of institutions of higher learn
ing. The debate will be held on
December 2, and the Di will have
the negative side. Anyone wish
ing to try out for the debate
should see Senator Fleming
Jones immediately.
A motion was passed chang
ing the meeting time from 7 :15
to 7 o'clock.
Before adjournment, Dean
Bradshaw offered a few con
structive criticisms.
FOUR THOUSAND
DOLLAR LOSS IS
SHOWNBY AUDIT
Last Year's P. U. Board Debt
May Be Averted by Increase
In Student Fees
The auditing department of
the University issued financial
reports of the individual publi
cations and of the Publications
Union recently. The reports
showed a total net loss of $4,
420.15 for the session 1929-1930.
The Daily Tar Heel suffered the
greatest, having a loss of $4,
896.38; the Carolina- Buccaneer
was next, losing $629.22, while
a profit of $1,005.37 was made
by the Yackety Yach.
The total assets of the Caro
lina Publications Union amount
to $15,769.30. Some of the in
teresting items are:. stocks and
bonds, $10,997.66; office im
provements, $315.10; furniture
and fixtures, $1,162.90. '
The loss incurred last year
will be alleviated to a great ex
tent by the fact that the publi
cation fee paid by each student
was raised one dollar last spring
by popular vote of the student
body. The present business
staffs of the various publications
have been doing efficient work
in curtailing running expenses
and in getting more advertise
ments than were used last year.
The greater part of the in
come of the Yackety Yack last
year came from payments for
space by student and fraternity
pictures, as well as for space of
other organizations. Its total
revenue amounted to $13,469.77,
8,738.75 coming from organi
zations' space, while the amount
received from advertising was
only $699.76.
The total revenue of the Daily
(Continued on last page)
A. B. Seniors
All seniors in the college of
liberal arts who have not yet
made application for a degree
must report today to Dean
Hobbs office, "203 South, be
tween 9 a. m. and 5 p. m.
Last Magazine To
Be Special Issue
The editor of the Carolina
Magazine, announced yesterday
that the last issue of the publi
cation before the end of the term
will be a twelve page issue and
will be devoted to Christmas
material. i ball number, is different in one
j
Christmas material will be run respect from practically every
in the special issue which will be ' other periodical in the country,
called the Christmas number. The habit of editors of maga-
Christmas decorations will zines is to arrange their busi
adorn the front of the magazine, j ness so that the issue with the
The cost of the added four j November date upon it will be
pages will be defrayed by adver-' issued late in October or the first
tisements. With the exception of j few days in' November. Some
the "Concluding Number," i publications carry this too far,
which will be the last to be and we have the Christmas num-
published under the present
editorship. The Christmas edi-!
tion will be the only special
number of the 1930-1931 maga
zine. ' "
HAMER STRESSES
SPIRITUAL LIFE
LN RADIO SPEECH
Cites Need for New Y Building
After Outlining Activities
Of Organization
"Religion in the broadest and
truest sense is a most vital issue
at the University of North Caro
lina," stated Ed Hamer, presi
dent of the Y. M. C. A., in his
speech over the radio yesterday
afternoon. Hamer's talk was the
second of a series presented by
student leaders on the campus.
The first speaker of the series
was "Red" Greene, president of
the student body, who talked on
the present system of student
government in effect on the cam
pus. Continuing his talk the speak
er outlined at length the pur
pose, history, position in cam
pus life, types of leadership, or
ganization, and financial sup
port of the local Y I organization.
President Hamer stated that the
local organization was establish
ed on the campus in 1860, and
Was the third student Y. M. C. A.
to be founded in the entire Unit
ed States, being preceded only
by associations at the universi
ties of Virginia and Michigan.
Numerous prominent men in the
state- who were formerly con
nected with the University Y
were mentioned by the speaker.
It was the Y president's
opinion that, although the pre
sent Y building is still in good
condition today, it is entirely in-
adequate to meet the demands of
a student body of over 2600 men.
Besides making mention ol
men formerly connected with
the association, the speaker
made the statement that many
of the present campus leaders
take an active part in the Y's
program.
After discussing the organiza
tion of the campus Y, Hamer
took up the program of the as
sociation. "The chief mission of
the association is that of 'draw
ing out for every man the high
est and best and fullest there is
in human life.' "
The speaker then closed his
speech by saying that the Y be
lieves in and puts across to the
students time and " again that a
'student leaves college with a very
unbalanced education if he neg
lects spiritual development.
CHAPEL HILL, N. C,
necaneer To Clean Up Daily
in. Energetic :Purity : Drive
By Chic Sale .
j Deviating for a fewr lines from
its customary, habit of present-
ing only newsworthy articles, stitutions which contain the es
the Daily Tar Heel informs itsisential ingredient of civilization
readers that the self-styled , a sense of values,
funny magazine, The Buccaneer On page 17, there is a well
has made its appearance. ! drawn cartoon of the Mason
Whether it is desired or not, the ' Brother's concept of what the
publication that has received al-j Daily Tar Heel looks like. It is
most campus-wide animadver-: one of a series of called "Im
sin has arrived
This number, dated the No-
vember issue and called the Foot
bers being circulated early in
September. . However, Kermit
Wheary and his band of earnest
comics have set the new style of
issuing their paper almost in
December, and -with the Novem
ber date upon it. But not only
in this respect is the funny
paper unique. It is worthy of
the highest praise, for the foot
ball number appears just before;
the football season is gone and
forgotten. Nevertheless," it does
not prevent the editors from de-
INTEREST SHOWN
IN CAMPUS 'POINT'
A few days ago, passers in the
neighborhood of the outdoor
auditorium were attracted by the
perfect form and accurate point
ing of an animal resident of
Chapel Hill.
The dog was white with black
spots, and greatly resembled a
statue or a dog that one sees in
the circus -well powdered and
riding motionless in a chariot.
The object of the dog's point
was one of the thickly populated
squirrel family, which was busy
gathering acorns, and which
seemed to ignore the impending
danger.
The dog was so intent on its
prey that it was unaware of the
ever growing group of spectators
that stood enhanced by the
beauty of the dog's graceful
body. No one uttered a word, for
noise did not harmonize with the
extraordinary scene. The wind
ceased to stir the leaves in fact
nature seemed to watch also and
remained infatuated by the
sight. The dog stood as if frozen
in his tracks, and though the
squirrel hopped here and there,
i the dog didn't move.
Such scenes do not last long,
and soon the squirrel, frightened
by some falling object, or be-
coming suddenly aware that his
j every move was being spied up
0n, scampered off over the
benches, and the disappointed
pointer relaxed and went in
search of another victim.
CO-EDS DRINK TEA BY
CANDLE AND FIRE LIGHT
Kathleen Wheaton and Eliza
beth Reed acted as hostesses for
the weekly co-ed tea given at
Spencer Hall Wednesday after
noon from four-thirty o six
o'clock. A large cheerful fire
lighted the living room which,
together with the soft candle
light added much to the enjoy
ableness of. the occasion. Along
with the tea dainty cakes and
mints were served. From time
to time during the teaa large
number of the girls came in.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20,
1930
voting a large amount of their
space to very unhumorous at-
tacks upon those few campus in-
pressions of Compus Publica
tions." The misspelling of cam
pus is apparently a deliberate at
tempt at the subtle laughter that
is innervated by the staff's broad
humor. Although the actual
physical appearance of the of
fice and workers for the Daily
Tar Heel is decidedly erroneous,
the essence of Masons' drawing
is true. The Daily Tar Heel's
staff is constantly conscious of
an effort at approximating per
fection. As to Buccaneers being al
lowed in the office of the Daily
Tar Heel, the Buccaneer would
have you believe they were not
to'be seen, but the drawing is
but a half truth. Although there
are rarely any Buccaneers to be
had in the Tar Heel's office, it
is because the staff of , the Tar
Heel, like so many members of
the student body, regularly fail
to receive the funny magazine
due tothe greediness of certain
members of the student union.
BRITISH DEBATE
TRYOUTS TONIGHT
v Try-outs for the British de
bate -the high-light of the fall
quarter in, forensic circles
will be heard tonight pat 7 :30 in
Murphey 201. The debating
council has requested that all
who try out have a brief of the
issues involved 'ready to submit
to the judges before the meet
ing. This is not compulsory,
however.
The contest with the team
from Cambridge will be held in
Gerrard hall December 13th.
Both the Tories and Carolina
will have one man upholding
each side of the question, Re
solved: That the emergence of
woman from the home, is a re
grettable feature of modern
life. The tryouts tonight will
embrace arguments on both
sides of the question. -
Hamilton Speaker
AtU. D. C. Meeting
Mrs. W. S. Bernard, of the Leon
idas Polk chapter of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy
and state historian of the or
ganization, will preside at the
historical evening during the
annual convention in Asheville
which began Monday. Mrs.
Bernard is acting in place of Miss
Sally of South Carolina who is
the historian general of the U.
D. C. Dr. J. G. deRoulhac Ham
ilton, of the University history
department, will address the
group.
Mrs. J. H. Anderson, who lived
in Chapel Hill last year, presid
ed at the Jefferson Davis dinner
in the dining room of the George
Vanderbilt hotel yesterday eve
ning, at six a'clock.
Fire Is Smothered
For the second time in as
many days, the Chapel Hill fire
department was called out yes
terday morning to a small blaze
caused by gasoline soaked rags
in the basement of the Strowd
Motor Company. The fire, which
damaged a few pair of overalls,
was soon smothered.
Amaze a Minute
The Daily Tar Heel begin
ning today will publish regu
larly an illustrated scientific
feature on some of the phe
nomenal facts about science
and invention. These draw
ings, entitled "Amaze a Min
ute," contain facts concern
ing some of the recent dis
coveries as well as numerous
peculiarities of nature.
The illustrations will be
printed weekly, and will con
tain only statements which
Have been authenticated by
experts.
Mrs. Perry Speaks
At Knightdale
Mrs. Louise Perry, secretary
of
the Carolina Dramatic As
sociation, president of Dramatic
Arts and secretary of the North
Carolina Education Association,
will speak to the pupils of
Knightdale high school on high
school drama. Miss Pauline Wil
lis, English instructor of the
school, requested her to arouse
dramatic interest in the stu
dents. WOMAN'S PLACE
IN MODERN LIFE
DEBATEDBYPHI
Twenty New Men Are Initiated
Into Assembly at Tues
day Meeting
The Phi Assembly held its
second initiation of the year
Tuesday night when twenty
new men were taken into mem
bership. x
Speaker Mayne Albright read
several articles from the consti
tution regarding initiation at the
beginning of the session which
was followed by Representative
Uzzell's report on the Mary D.
Wright debate. The question
to be discussed December 2 be
tween the Phi and Di is, Resolv
ed : That a state tax should be
levied on luxuries for the sup
port of higher institutions of
learning.
Only one bill was taken up by
the group which was : Resolved :
That the emergence of woman
from the home is a regrettable
feature of modern life. This
topic is now under the considera
tion of the debate squad.
Following a long discussion on
this measure, a vote was taken
which resulted in a tie. The
bill was defeated when acting
Speaker Hobgood voted against
the measure.
Among the members initiated
Tuesday night are: W. D. Ten
nant, Angus MacLean, Jr., Wm.
A. Thompson, Everett M. Jess,
Chas. B. Evans, W. W. Sloan,
Wm. W. Bynum, M. V. Barnhill,
Jr., P. W. Hairston, J. H. Pat
terson, Edwin Akers and George
W. Wright.
Pharmacy Exams
Occupy Two Days
The North Carolina Board of
Pharmacy has been at the Uni
versity two days giving exam
inations to the students who are
candidates for pharmacy de
grees. The written examina
tions were taken Tuesday andi
the practical examination in the
laboratory . Wednesday. The
State Board examination is
thorough and comprehensive
and it takes two full days to
complete it. The list of success
ful candidates will be available
as soon as the papers can be
corrected and passed upon by the
board.
NUMBER 54
PLAYMAKERS TO
BROAD CAST LOCAL
FOLKPLAYTODAY
'Git Up an' Bar the Door, Re
cent Production, on Air
Over WPTF
At 4 o'clock this afternoon the
Carolina Playmakers will broad
cast Arthur P. Hudson's farce
of Mississippi folk life over
.station WPTF in Raleigh. Git Up
an' Bar the Door, the play,w?as
produced here twb weeks ago
in the twenty-seventh bill of ori
ginal plays written and produced
by the Playmakers.
The officials of the Play
makers have chosen this play for
ja radio broadcast because it
seemed to be the most represen-
tative. of their productions this
year and because of the praise
it received here.
The Playmaker officials also
believe that much of the comic
value of the farce will be lost
before the microphone due to
the fact that the amusing panto
mine will be missing.
Mr. Morgan Vining, who ar
ranges all radio programs for
this vicinity, states that the
program will be broadcast on
the coastal hookup and part of a
national chain.
Professor F. H. Koch, director
of the Playmakers and the di
rector of this play, will announce
the cast which includes the fol
lowing characters :
Burrus Stubb, a Mississippi
hill farmer, Charles Elledge ;
Jenny, his wife, Bess Winburn;
Pink Nolan, Tol Nolan, Jack
Nolan, the Nolan gang, Kent
Creuser, Peter Henderson, Lubin
Leggett; Rett Parsons, a neigh
bor, Marjorie Goode.
SENIOR CLASSES
DUKE-CAROLINA
TO GIVETROPHY
Carolina Seniors Approve Tro
phy as Award to Winning
Team at Annual Game
The Senior class of the Uni
versity met last Tuesday night
in Gerrard hall in a call meet
ing for the purpose of discuss
ing the question of establishing
a trophy to be given annually
to the winning team of the Duke
Carolina football contest. The
class voted unanimously to join
with the Duke seniors in this
idea.
The idea of this trophy came
from a-' suggestion of the of
ficial staff of the North Caro
lina Student Federation early
this fall. This federation, in or
der to allay unnecessary hostil
ity between Carolina and Duke,
has been working on projects
for the improvement of the re
lations of the two schools. In
view of the fact that the athletic
connections of the two universi
ties are more strained than any
other relationships at the .pre
sent time, the federation sug-
igested to the students of the
two institutions that they ex-
press their goodwill toward each
other by presenting trophies for
winning teams in their inter
collegiate contests. This trophy
just approved by the senior
classes of the two schools is the
natural result of this movement.
Committees from both of the
senior classes are now at work
on the type of trophy to be of
fered. It is generally believed
that they will select a large gold
tinted football on which can be
inscribed the name of the win
ning team each year.