CAROLINA vs. STATE
FOOTBALL
BIDBICK FIELD RALEIGH
CAROLINA vs. STATE
FOOTBALL
TTTTTrrr' rTnr t-v t it nrnTr
VOLUME XL
SCOUT MEETING
IS INCLUDED ON
UNION SCHEDULE
jjst of Events for the Week in
Graham Memorial Is Crowd
ed With Club Meetings.
The schedule of events for the
nsuing week at the Union build
ing is given below. Monday
evening at 7:30 the Newman
club meets in room 209, and at
9:00 in room 215 - Epsilon Phi
Delta will convene.
Tuesday at 7 :45 there will be
an informal talk in the lounge
room by Dr. Archibald Hender
son. A meeting of Phi Beta
Kappa takes place in room 215
at 8:00.
The only occurrence scheduled
for Wednesday is the music re
cital taking place in the lounge
room at 7:30 p. m.
The different groups meeting
Thursday night in the Memorial
building are : Alpha Phi Omega,
7:00 in room 209; Alpha Kappa
Psi, 7:15 in room 215 ; debating
group, 7:30 in room 214; board
of directors of Graham Memor
ial, 9:30 in room 202. There
will also be an informal talk and
singing by Lamar Stringfield in
the lounge room at 7:45.
Friday evening the1 French
club meets at 7 :30 in room 214
while the Spanish club gathers
in room 210 at the same time. A
violin recital will be presented
at 7 :45 in the main lounge room
by Arlindo Cate.
The leading event for Satur
dayfwill be the Boy Scout execu
tive seminar, and luncheon ..to
take place in room 214 at 12 :30.
In the evening the club gathers
in room 210 at 8:00.
A book exhibit under the, sup
ervision of the University li
brary is now going on in the
show window of the Memorial
building.
SENIORS OUTLINE
CLASSPROGRAMS
Class of 1932 Plans Combination
of Economy and Progres
siveness in Events.
The general program of the
senior class this year will be as
progressive as those of former
years, but will necessarily be
more economical, according to
Hamilton Hobgood, president of
the group. Dues have been cut
from $10 to $7 a year, which
brings a saving of over a thous
and dollars to the class in gen
eral. -
One important feature of the
program will be Senior Week in
May, when, as it is planned the
contest for the Mangum medal"
will take place, instead of at
Commencement, which has been
the custom.
Senior Gift
The senior gift to the Univer
sity this year will be along two
lines. One may be in the form
of a senior loyalty fund, and the
other may be another approp
riate gift for which funds have
already been set aside by the
class.
The senior space in the Yack
ety Yack will be different from
that of former years ; it will be
arranged so as to be both artistic
and economical in every way. -
The junior-senior dance is
scheduled for some week-end in
the latter part of April. This
will be an elaborate affair such
as last year's but will be much
less expensive on account of the
general depression and more
economy to be used in decorat
ing. - "
LUTHERANS OBSERVE
FESTIVAL TOMORROW
At the 11 :00 o'clock morning
service of the Lutheran student
association tomorrow the Festi
val of the Reformation, a church
holiday, will be observed. The
celebration is in remembrance of
the important religious move
ment started by Martin Luther
in the sixteenth century, which
resulted in the formation of the
Lutheran and other Protestant
churches. Frank P. Cauble,
student pastor, will discuss the
life of Martin Luther and his
teachings.
Co-edrPaves Way
For Fair Sex To
Use Pool Tables
Ruth Newby Is First Female
Student to Play, Pool in
Game Room.
V Ruth Newby, dignified senior
student of the University, has
figuratively broken the ice upon
the pool tables of Graham Memo
rial for members of her sex.!
She is the Columbus of the co-'
eds or, if you like, the pioneer
of the pool tables. For Ruth was
the first co-ed to brave the mas
culinity of Graham Memorial's
basement in order to enjoy that
friendly little game played, with
fifteen balls and a felt-tipped
stick, called, for some unaccount
able reason, "pool."
Now that she has pioneered,
countless co-eds, fearing to take
the first , step, hesitant to tread
upon unexplored territory, . will
make a quick dash for the reen
surf aced ;'tablesr" and male ; stu
dents may find it hard to engage
reservations for their daily
games.
Co-eds Like Pool
In fact, according to Noah
Goodridge, friend of co-eds,
many have already availed them
selves of the privileges of the
game room. "Pool and ping
pong seem most popular with the
co-eds," the manager said. "We
hope that more of them will
make use of the facilities of
fered." There is a special lounging
room in the northern end of the
building reserved exclusively for
women students.
FLORIST ASSOCIATION TO
GIVE EXHIBIT IN DURHAM
All students, faculty mem
bers, and townspeople interested
in flowers are invited to attend
the flower exhibit to be staged
at the Washington Duke Hotel
in Durham next Wednesday and
Thursday, in connection with
the annual meeting of the North
Carolina Florists Association.
Florists from Washington, D. C,
Richmond, and other cities out
side the state, as well as North
Carolina men will exhibit. The
flowers are expected to-be at
their best from the middle of
the afternoon on Wednesday
through that evening, but will
be on display throughout the
day Thursday and probably
Thursday evening.
Whitton Works on "Tech"
Beaumont H. Whitton, a for
mer member of the class of '33
of this University, a member of
the local chapter of Phi Kappa
Sigma fraternity, who last year
transferred to Massachusetts
Institute of Technology, holds
the position of feature editor on
The Tech,, official daily publica
tion of that institution. While
in this University, . Whitton
served as a renorter for The
Daily Tar Heel.
CHAPEL HILL, N. C SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1931
CONSTRUCTION OF
DAM UNDER WAY
The construction of the Uni
versity's big dam west of the vil
lage on Morgan's creek, is being
carried forward apace. When
the work is completed the water
shed formed by the dam will
drain an area approximately
twenty-seven square miles. It
includes Pickard's Mountain,
McCauley's Pond, Bethel
church, Grampain Hills, Mount
Collier, Damascus church, and
Pickard's Mill.
All the top soil will be remov
ed by a clamshell excavator, and
when sheer volcanic bed rock is
reached a hole will be dynamited
in order to dovetail the dam.
Ever since the work has been
going on, crowds of curious
folks have been attracted to the
scene of the excavations.
DASHIELL STATES
THAT MOVIES ARE
MADE BY MORONS
Morons control the movie in-
dustry, it would seem from the
statement of J. F. Dashiell, head
of the psychology department
at the University Statements by
the well known psychologist on
the much mooted question, "Is
the average movie made for mo
rons ?" show that he not only be
lieves that true but also J;hat
many movies are made by mo
rons. '
"Evidence on the question
comes to me from a fairly direct
source," states Dr. Dashiell.
"One of my colleagues at the Uni
versity of Southern California,
who has been doing psychology
work with various .movie , stu
dios quotes one director as stat
ing: 'It is our deliberate aim to
make every scenario thoroughly
understandable by the average
twelve year old'."
"Psychologists have long clas
sified adults who are only twelve
(Continued on last page)
"APOSTLES' CUP"
IS RARE PIECE IN
ART COLLECTION
Two pieces of sixteenth cen
tury pottery, highly valued, have
been added to the Museum of
European Culture at the Uni
versity of Illinois this year. The
exhibits were secured in Paris
this summer.
The more interesting of the
two pieces is an old German beer
mug, known as a "twelve apostle
mug." Pictures of the twelve
apostles are burned into it in low
relief, and painted with especial
ly brilliant colors. From the 16th
to the 18th century, these mugs
were made in Kreussen, Ger
many, but now they have prac
tically disappeared. They are
valuable, not only for their his
troical significance, but because
they also represent the oldest
pottery works in Europe.
The other piece is one of the
Hispano-Moresque wars.' It is a
tin-enameled plate with a metal
ic luster. Plates like these were
made in Spain," and although
they came after Moorish control
waned in Spain, they were in
fluenced greatly by the Moorish
art.
Graham To Return
From Extended Trip
President Frank Porter Gra
ham is expected back in Chapel
Hill sometime today or Sunday.
Dr. Graham has been in New
York for an extended time. One
of his missions there was the
accomplishment of the task of
writing his inaugural address
which will be delivered on Nov
ember 11. ?
GRADUATE MADE
HEAD OF SCHOOL!
Frederick Archer, who was
graduated here in 1906, and
formerly superintendent of the
Greensboro city schools, has
just been elected superintendent
of the Louisville, Kentucky,
school system, and will assume
his new. duties on December 1.
; The new Louisville school
head has served as assistant
superintendent of schools there
since 1928. From 1916 to 1927
he was in charge of the Greens
boro schools. In 1927-28 he
undertook courses at Columbia
university for his doctor's de
gree, having won the M. A. de
gree there in 1925. Prior to his
association in Greensboro,
Archer had been connected with
educational work in Windsor,
Winston, Wilson, and: Selma.
COMMISSION ON
ILLITERACY WELL
MEET AT N.C.C.W.
The University will be rep
resented" at the meeting of the
state commission on adult illiter
acy scheduled for November 5 at
the North Carolina College for
Women by Dr. Howard W.
Odum, head of the sociology de
partment; I. C. Griffin, of the
school of education, and R. M.
Grumman, director of the exten
sion division of the University.
Grumman is also secretary of
this association.
r The principal speaker will be
Dr. Charles Gr.Maphis, former
chairman of the Virginia state
commission, who will be a dele
gate from the national advisory
committee Dr. Maphis, the
present dean V of the' summer
quarter at the University of Vir
ginia is to address the meeting
on the subject of "Adult Illiter
acy in the South." He has also
been invited to speak at this Uni
versity at the assembly -period
on Friday, November 6.
WOODCOCK'S PLEA
OPPOSED BY ANN
ARBOR STUDENTS
The union forum of the Uni
versity of Michigan showed it
self decidedly in opposition to
the opinions of Amos W. Wood
cock, federal director of prohibi
tion enforcement. According to
the Michigan Daily, his plea of
systemized liquor control was
met by an entirely wet student
body which proved itself heart
ily in favor of repeal of the
eighteenth amendment. Wood
cock stated that "too much cri
ticism has been leveled at the
law" for lack of enforcement."
Representative Robert H.
Clancy, in his debate with the
Rev. R. N. Holsaple, superin
tendent of the Michigan Anti
Saloon League, said, "There is
more crime because of. prohibi
tion and the jails have been
fuller than ever before in the
history of the world. Prohibi
tion costs $100,000,000 per year,
directly and indirectly." His op
ponent was greeted with boos
and hisses from the forum.
Mayor H. Wirt Newkirk, of
Ann Arbor,' was roundly booed
by the assembly when he said,
"Near beer is just as good as
real beer." The mayor also stat
ed that .whiskey today is better
than it was fifty-seven years
ao. The students showed little
enthusiasm in favor of either of,
these two opinions.
STATE INSPECTOR HERE
State health inspector, E. P.
Carr uthers, was in" Chapel Hill
yesterday, assisting the" local
health officer in the inspection
and grading Of the local cafes.
HEADMASTER COM3IENDS
RECENT YACKETY YACK
As a relief from the current
stream of criticism against the
1931 Yackety Yack, now preval
ent . on the campus, Edward
Scheidt, director of the depart
ment of student survey has re
ceived an excellent tribute to the
publication from Dr. Howard Be
ment, headmaster of the Ashe
ville school, Asheville, N. C. In
a personal note Dr. Bement em
phatically states that this copy
of the Yackety Yack is in his
opinion the finest college annual
he has ever seen.
Campus Fashions
Rule That Cords
Are In For 1931
Corduroy Pantaloons, Relics of
, the Good Old Days, Rise
in Popularity.
By Don Shoemaker
Reminiscent of the days of
the "rattle trap" Ford, the gayly
striped blazer, and the slouch
hat, corduroys are again invad-
mg tne university campus.
Twelve pairs of smartly tailor
ed cords in approved shades
were noted on the campus yes
terday, indicating that perhaps
the economically inclined are re
verting to the distinctly mascul
ine article of dress that was
emblamatic of what the well
dressed college man should wear,
eight years back.
Cords sprang into . note as a
distinct1 article of collegiate
Wearing apparel in 1922 and
held sway in this section of the
country until about 1925. The
natty garment continued in use
in the middle-west and west and
today is still enjoying a gener
ous measure of popularity. Stu
dents at Stanford cannot wear
cords until their junior year
Red Gilbreath has a pair of
dark brown cords. John Hol
brook wears a pair of the cream
colored variety while Joe Adams
favors a pair of the same shade.
We haven't seen Tel Newland's,
but we understand that his see
constant service.
. Designed to relieve the wear
er from the wear and tear on
street clothes and provide a pan
taloon that would stand the
usual amount of roughing that
goes hand in hand with college
life, cords embody the qualities
of durability and smartness, so
they tell us. They require little
or no pressing and only an oc
casional dry-cleaning! Listing.
the attributes of the trousers,
one undergraduate told us "I
like 'em because they don't wear
out so easily when you're
squirming around in your seat
on a dull lecture."
LINGLE TO OCCUPY LOCAL
PULPIT SUNDAY WEEK
Dr. W. L. Lingle, president of
Davidson college, will be in the
village Sunday week to deliver
an address Sunday evening at
the Presbyterian church.
Miss Real Visits Library
Miss Marjorie Beal, director
of the North Carolina Library
Commission, visited the library
and the school of library science
of the University ' yesterday to
confer with Miss Cornelia S.
Love, secretary, of the North
Carolina Library Association
and head of the order depart
ment of the University library,
and with Donald Coney, of the
school of library science, and.
other members of the faculty for
suggestions for the program of
the Library Association conven
tion. 1 "
NUMBER 38
DEDICATION PLANS
FOR BELL TOWER
ARE COMPLETED
Program to Last Half an Hour
Beginning at Noon on
Thanksgiving.
The Morehead-Patterson bell
tower will be officially dedicated
at noon on Thanksgiving day.
Exercises will continue for half
an hour, and will include a pre
sentation speech by Frank Pat
terson on behalf of the donors,
and Governor, Gardner's accept
ance for the University. Fol
lowing these brief talks, two se
lections, "Swreet Geneieve" and
"How Tedious and Tasteless the
Hours," will be played on the
chimes.
John Motley Morehead and
Harold S. Dyer, perfected the
arrangements for the dedication
when the former was here a few
days ago. .
Noon hour has been chosen
for the dedication, .since people
who are here for the game may
hear the speeches and the
tunes, without feeling the ne
cessity for rushing to eat din
ner in order to get to the game
in time for its start. When
Kenan stadium was given to the
University a few years ago, the
speeches were made just before
the start of the football classic,
and every one was interested in
having the game begin and not
in hearing the dedication.
There are two students in the
University who have had train
ing as bell ringers in northern
schools. These men will prac
tice for the Thanksgiving day
program, but the clappers of the
bells will be muted so that' "no
sound will distrub the quiet of
the campus. Chester McNeely
who is a member of the concern
which made, the bells will be
here for a week before the dedi
cation to instruct the students
in the use "of the levers at the
console.
LIBRARY RECEIVES
NEW C0IXECTI0N
Gift Made by Loyalty Fund Is
Considered Valuable by
- Dr. L. R. Wilson.
The University library has re
ceived a gift, made possible by
the Alumni Loyalty .Fund, of
four boxes of bound pamphlets
anoT legislative documents relat
ing to South Carolina and the
south in general. The collection
was purchased from. The News
and Courier, of Charleston,
South Carolina. ' ;
The gift contains material con
cerning the Confederacy and
public education in the South
from 1865 through 1900 and sup
plements the materials which are
being assembled by Dr. Hamilton
in the Southern Historical Col
lection. The collection numbers be
tween one hundred to a hundred
and fifty bound pamphlets and
documents. Dr. L. R. Wilson,
librarian of the University, re
gards it as particularly valuable
for the historical, social, and eco
nomic information it contains.
Counter Put in Game Room
A new counter has just been
completed in the playroom of
Graham Memorial this week by
the buildings department. This
is quite an improvement over the
smalr table that was used prior
to this time. The counter also
has a new cue rack that provides
a place for the cues to remain
when hot in use.