I! ! II I i i li : Psse Four THE DAILY TAR HEEL FARMS IN STATE SHOWS DECREASE SURVEY REVEALS Tar Heel Agrarians Tend To ward Less Planting and Smaller Units. Calendar John Reed Club The University John Reed club will meet tonight instead of Saturday in Graham Memorial at 8:00 o'clock. Friday, Deeeaber 4, 1931 The latest issue of the New3 Letter contained a survey of the size of farms in North Carolina By a census taken in 1930 it was found that farms in North Carolina are steadily decreasing , in size. . North Carolina ranks twenty efghth in size among states, has the second largest farm popula tion, and has the third largest number of farms. North Caro lina farms are very small com pared with other states and only about one-fifth of the land area of the state is utilized as pas ture or cultivated soil. Among the states North Carolina ranks low in the average size of farms and .probably last in cultivated land... While other farms in the United States are constantly - growing larger, those in North Carolina persist in growing smaller. During the last ten years the average size of farms has shrunk from 74.2 acres to 64.5 acres. This decline in size has been steady since the Civil War. There are one hundred counties in the state and in the last decade eighty-eight have ex perienced a decrease in the size Ast farms. There are a few large farms in the: state, five being over five thousand acres in size. There are slightly more than fourteen hundred farms in the state which range from five hundred to five thousand acres, most of these being about five, hundred acres. Only a small percentage of land on these larger farms is under cultivation, and the real size of a farm means the amount of land under cultivation, not the amount of idle land. Tallulah Bankhead Stars In 'The Cheat' Tallulah Bankhead, the star of Tarnished Lady" and "My bin," has the leading role in The Cheat," a talking produc tion of Paramount's silent pict ure of the same name which heads the ,bill at the Carolina theatre today. Irving Pichel, the character artist recently featured in "An American Tragedy" and in "The Road to Reno," has the role originally done by Sessue Hayakawa. Y. ML C. A. MAN CONSULTS GRAHAM ABOUT SEMINAR Fletcher S. Brockman, a for mer member of the foreign de partment of the Y. M. C. A. and for thirty years in China, visit ed the campus yesterday for a conference with President Frank P. Graham in an effort to have a representative from this in stitution to the seminar next summer at Harvard university which will deal with the subject ot Chinese culture. History Class Eats Something new in Carolina seminar classes is the servint? of refreshments at the close of each meeting of Dr. F. M Green's Seminar 152 in Ameri can history. The two wnmen members of the class the Misses Katherine Swedley and Elizabeth Wood, act as host esses on each occasion. A. B. Seniors Students in the college of liberal arts whose names be gin U through Z and who ex pect to graduate in June are requested to report at 203 South building today to make applications for degrees.! Presbyterian Bazaar The annual Christmas bazaar of the Presbyterian church will take place this afternoon at 3 :00 in the Sunday school rooms. Spanish Club The Spanish club will not meet tonight but will convene next Friday night for the last time this quarter. Phi Dance Tickets Tickets for the Phi Assembly dance will be on sale in the lobby of the Y. M. C. A. this morning during assembly period. Rifle Tryouts Thos desiring to participate in the rifle match against State college Saturday should meet tomorrow morning at 9 :45 in the Alumni building. The fifteen best shots will compose the team. Aims Of Department Defeated By Dryness (Continued from first pape) the lack of coordination and unification of the lectures, al though the instructor is very enthusiastic. History 81-82 A clearly presented survey of factual material on the Ameri can colonies. , History 131-132-133 The lectures in these courses are complete and full, but some what uninteresting. Questions are not asked for nor seemed to be wanted. History 137 Quite interesting because of the discussion and speculation which is cleverly conducted. History 151-152 These courses in American history before the Civil War are made most interesting by the excellent instruction and ob vious interest of Dr. Green. Ex tensive, outside reading, is required. History 153-154 A controversial period (the reconstruction) presented by an instructor who has his own ideas on the subject but does not fail to present both sides. History 155-156 Recent American . history, probablythe most interesting period, presented in well or ganized lectures. Dry delivery. History 161-162 Valuable courses for citizens of -the state, which covers much ground in detail. History 163-164 Two new courses which the professor does not present clear ly. Mainly courses in which opinion dominates. History 167 A course far too elementary for anyone having any remote semblance of a knowledge of American history, and given by an instructor who apparently does not have a very extensive" knowledge of economics. Government 21 This course in American gov ernment is extremely dull and sterotyped. Instructors do not take an interest in teaching the course. m - Government 22 , This study of European gov ernments has been made inter esting by Professor Frazier. Government 131 Conducted in an interesting manner with beneficial student pax liuauuii. Government 132-133 Exceedingly desirable courses conducted in a vital way with much discussion by Professor Woodhouse. Government 141 A good course under Profes sor Frazier. Government 142-143 This is mainly 'a discussion course upon international rela tions, but very worthwhile to take. Government 151 A good course taught by very formal lectures, tending to be come uninteresting. Government 152 . Another discussion course which may be worthwhile . if the' student enters with a serious purpose. Government 155 An excellent discussion course for those who have not taken Government al, although it is a repetition of elementary study. ALBRIGHT CALLS FOR DELIBERATION ON BUDGET BOARD (Continued from first page) dation of this plan by the Com mittee will be submitted to a vote of the student union, and, if adopted, will be put into eff'f for the first time in April, 1932 The second measure for con sideration is a method to spon sor a campus-wide program of student discussion on vital is sues. All discussion groups, lit erary societies, and talks formal or informal will be asked to co operate, as well as the Daily Tar Heel and the union forum. Some five or six topics will be chosen and a week devoted to each for extensive study. A mass meet ing will be called at the end of each week to sum up the work done and to concrete the advan tages obtained. Christmas Pageant The Methodist Sunday school is to present a Christmas pag eant Sunday evening, December 12, under the direction of Mrs. Karl H. Fussier. n:.vx-:-x-:-x-:-.-v .-frN 4y:-'-.-:-:-:-:-;X i'y-fc:-.NvK:Ax-:v:-:vX-:-5-x oft (htMh mf-m$M: !;l::Sa:;::::::::,:ilr ' ::x:;:;:::K:& fVK" ft S:::vffi-; h -tip -h : t.v TP 11? , , fxff;; 1 C3 (Dam mm LlyiJUniJLLK o IHKvE you noticed the new trend in cigarettes? freshness is the popular thing. That V because a fresh cigarette, as demonstrated by Camels, is something smokers have discovered as better than anything they ever tried before. Camels are fresh in the Camel Humidor Pack be cause they're made fresh to start with - blended of choice, delicately mild sun-ripened tobaccos in which the natural moisture and fragrant flavors are vigi lantly safeguarded. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company's Coast-to-Coast Radio Programs vaaua. quarter hour, Morton Downey, Tony Wons, and Camel Orchestra, direc tion Jacques Renard, every night except uuuay, voiumnia tfroadcasting System The tobaccos in Camels are never parched or toasted the Reynolds metnod of scientifically applying heat guarantees against that. That's why we say with so much assurance that Camels are truly fresh. They're made fresh - not parched or toasted and then they're kept fresh in the Camel Humidor Pack. Try Camels' freshness for a change. Switch over for just one day, then change back - if yOU can. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, TFinston-Salem, N. C See radio page of local newspaper for time PRINCE ALBERT QUARTER HOUR, Alice JoT. yiu nuncn, ana rnnce Albert Orchestra, direction Paul Van Loan, every night ex cept Sunday, N. B. C. Red Network 1 I v ran Made FEESI-Uept FBES1. O D.n t remove the moisture-proof wrapping from your package of Camels after you open U. The Camel Humidor Pack is protection against per fume and powder odors, dust and germs. In offices and homes, even inihe dry atmosphere of artificial heat, the Camel Humidor Pack delivers v fresh Camels and keeps them right until the last one has been smoked r 4

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