Sunday, October 30
Page Four
TOP n ATT.V TAT? TTF.KT,
CAROLINA OFFERS
'GRAND HOTEL' AS
OPEMNGPICTURE
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's Super
Production Will Run First
Two Days of Week.
The closest approximation of
a genuine "million dollar" cast
-
is offered by ,Metro-Goldwyn
Mayer in bringing to the talk
"ing screen Vicki Baum's sensa
tioiial novel and stage hit, Grand
Hotel, "which will head the pro
gram at the Carolina theatre
7
Monday and Tuesday. Greta
Garbo is cast as Grusinskaya,
the Russian ballerina. Joan
Crawford has the part of Flaem
chen, the sex-appealing stenog
rapher who finds that happiness
and tragedy often go hand in
hand. Wallace Beery essays the
most dramatic role of his career
as Preysing, the militaristic in
dustrial magnate who s trifles
with dishonesty and unfaithful
ness: Lionel Barrymore has the
characterization of Kringlen, a
factory clerk who registers at
the Grand Hotel to enjoy a brief
period of splendor before he dies.
John Barrymore, Lewis, Stone,
Jean Hersholt, and others are in
cluded in the cast.
Wednesday Brings Thriller
"The Old Dark House," Uni-
"versal's drama of one exciting
night in a lonely Welsh manor,
-is Wednesday's feature. This
production gives the story of
travelers on a week-end vacation
who are caught in a storm and
forced to seek shelter for the
night in an ancient, bleak house
where an inherently insane fam
ily lives ruled by a servant , of
brutal character.
Thursday, Tallulah Bankhead
and Robert Montgomery co-star
in "Faithless," a story of, the
penniless rich, based on a novel
by Mildred Cram. Hugh Her
bert, Maurice Murphey, Louise
Closser Hale, Anna Appel, Law
rence Grant and Henry Kolker
compose the supporting cast.
A novel type of football pic
ture, "Rackety Rax," is coming
Friday. Victor McLaglen and
Greta Nissen are starred in this
production from Joel Sayre's
story of the same name.
Presenting a picture of Cali
fornia in the days of the- gold
rush, "Wild Girl" plays atthe
Carolina Saturday, with such
stars as Charles Farrell, Joan
Bennett and Ralph Bellamy in
the lead roles. The story deals
with the coming to a remote min
ing camp of a mysterious strang
er in .Confederate uniform, with
a secret purpose of his own. His
arrival awakens the interest of
the camp's belle, Salomy Jane,
who heretofore has had no pa
tience with the pleas of her va
rious suitors. When he kills the
' camp's leading politician, the
Vigilantes start after him, and
despite the girl's efforts, he is
captured and sentenced to hang.
The Week
l
J (Continued from page two)
ed me."
Petition of campus Y. M. C. A.
protesting against prohibition of
foreign students from working
in vacation or part-time while
studying in United State's, for
warded to Secretary of Labor
Doak and to Senators Bailey and
Morrison of North Carolina.
Saturday
Golden Tornado of Georgia
Tech sweeps over Tar Heels
43-14 in Kenan stadium, admin
istering the soundest drubbing
to a North Carolina team ever
delivered in its new football
home. D.C.S.
Soph Dance Committee
There will be an . important
meeting of the sophomore class
dance committee tomorrow in
the "Y" at 7:30 o'clock. Bids
to the dance will be distributed
World News
Bulletins'
t-
4
French Offer Army Plan
Norman Davis, disarmament
representative from America,
was informed yesterday by Pre
mier Herriot that the new
French proposal to replace pro
fessional and . conscript armies
with militia forces is not intend
ed to apply to the United States;
j
Roosevelt on Closing Laps
Governor Roosevelt left Al
bany at noon yesterday for his
last presidential campaign trip
outside of his native state, of
New York. His destination is
New England.
Hoover Pours Fire Into Enemy
President Hoover's campaign
trail led him eastward yesterday
from .a fourth invasion of the
mid-west in which he struck out
more .directly than ever before
at Governor Roosevelt, charac
terizing the Democratic nomi
nee s position on election issues
as "all equally untenable."
Concerted Action
Supports Drive For
Better Cheering
(Continued from first page)
Henry Betts, the present cheer
eaders, and it is felt that there
should be a recurrence of the
former spirit at this time.
All Work Together
The cheerleaders, together
with the aid of Alex Worth , of
Durham and other prominent
alumni, interested students,
President Frank P. Graham,
Haywood Weeks, the music de
partment and other individuals
and groups are laying plans for
the formation of this new cheer
ing group.
Graduate Manager C. T. Wool
en has promised to purchase
megaphones for the use of the
group which will sit in a special
reserved section of the stadium
The group will wear the distinc
tive clothing which marked their
appearance in the past.
In connection with this move
ment are the proposals of two
new songs to be used at games.
One is sponsored by the Grail
and the other by an alumnus.
. Alumni Opinions
A 1 v
Aiumni are particularly ur
gent in the reorganization of the
cheerios. Quoting one : "I would
like . to see the Cheerios reor
ganized. Not merely for the
support that such an organiza
tion gives the team. The rah-
rah spirit that ebbs with the
score doesn't interest me. I
would like to see every student
have some way to express him
self at games without making
himself conspicuous by yelling
at the top of his voice while the
people around him maintain the
silence of the tomb. A student
giving encouragement to the
team feels that he is a part of
that team. By being loyal and
faithful in a few things, unim
portant or important, he will
soon grow and develop into the
larger and more noble loyalty
to the Greater University, and
he will strive to make it the
ideal university."
' Another says: "Carolina has
a good team. It has been up
against some the best teams in
the south this year, and with
one possible exception, has ac
quitted itself in great style. The
student body has not given its
best, however. The cheering
has been rotten."
A fair young lady from the
better one-third of the Univer
sity, expresses her comment:
"Singing and organized cheer
ing add color and excitement to
the game. I like to see the peo
ple, and to feel the zest of tre
excitement of the crowd. And,
the more excitement, the bet
ter."
CAROLINA SWAMPS
STATE COLLEGE 13-0
(Continued from page three)
down McCaskill's pass into the
end zone was incomplete and the
ball went over to State on the
twenty yard line.
McQuage attempted a pass
and it was intercepted by Bar
clay, who ran from the twenty
five yard line to the thirteen. On
the tackle' Barclay was hurt and
forced to leave the game. With
McCaskill paving the way by
carrying the ball twice for elev
en yards, Thompson sliced
through left tackle for two yards
and the first score of the game.
Lassiter was substituted for
Chandler and kicked . the extra
point. Score : North Carolina 7,
State 0.
Carolina Scores Again
After playing see-saw ball
throughout the third , quarter;
the 'Carolina regulars entered
the game and proceeded to tear
the Technician line to shreds.
With the ball on State's forty
yard line, the Tar Heels were
penalized five. yards on the first
play for backs being in motion,
but Daniels offset the penalty by
weaving through the State line
and secondary defense for twen
ty yards, carrying the ball to
State's twenty-five yard line.
Phipps, after losing three yards,
passed to Chandler who was run
out of bounds nine yards from
the visitors' goal. Daniels
plunged through center to the
five yard line, from which point,
Phipps took the ball over right
tackle for the remaining dis
tance.. So good were the Tar
Heels' blocking that on Phipps'
run, not a man touched the Caro
lina back. Phipps failed to con
vert the extra point, making the
score 13-0.
State Threatens
State threatened to score late
in the final period when a run by
McQuage on fourth down carried
the ball from the visitors' tweri-ty-seven
to the forty.. Here Lady
Luck entered when McAdams'
pass was juggled by three Caro
lina players and bounced direct
ly into Espey's hands, giving
State possession on Carolina's
twenty-six yard line. The Tar
Heels held for three downs and
Chandler intercepted McAdams
pass to end whatever - chance
State had for scoring.
Stars Galore
It would be hard to say who
starred for the Tar Heels for
every player, bar none, played
heads up ball, but if commenda
tion went to anybody, it would
certainly go to Barclay, Kahn,
Philpot, and Hodges in the line
and to Phipps, Thompson, Bur
nett, Woollen, and McCaskill in
the backfield. Espey, Cumiskey,
and McQuage starred for the
Wolfpack.
DR. WEATHERFORD
TO PREACH TODAY
(Continued from first page) i
cabinets at 7 : 00 p. m. he will be
the principal speaker. His sub
ject has not been announced yet.
After his stay at the Univer
sity Dr. Weatherford will jour
ney to Raleigh for a four day
stay at State 'college.
Brilliant Record
Dr. Weatherford, listed in
Who's Who, has a record of
many brilliant achievements be
hind him, both in college and af
ter life. He graduated from
Weatherford college in 1895 af
ter distinguishing himself in
many student activities and win
ning a Phi Beta Kappa key. He
went to Vanderbilt university in
1899 and later received his mas
ter's and doctor's degrees there
, He was the founder and build
er of Blue" Ridge, southern Y.
M. C. Aassembly grounds near
Asheville. For many years he
has been one of the moving spir
its of the association in the
south, being for quite a while-a
traveling secretary of the south
x 1
Forum Represents
Student Opinion
(Continued from first page)
ity; its capacity is purely to ad
vise, comment, and express cam
pus sentiment on topics of sig
nificance. Studied Honor System
Last year the organization, de
voted considerable time to a de
tailed study of the workings of
the honor system and attempted
to rejuvenate its "efficiency.
Since the" program of tbis-wbrk
was not completed, the Forum
intends to carry on the investi
gation this year and hopes to be
able to offer concrete sugges
tions for the improvement of the
system. ; '
The founding ofthe group
satisfies a long-felt need on this
campus for a body wherein the
l-problems and opinions of the
students at large may .be heard
and receive direct attention. The
Forum urges the electors of the
representatives to present their
sentiments on matters of gen
eral import to the members of
the organization.
, By virtue of its electing three
students to the directorate of
Graham Memorial, the Union
Forum has a direct and sizeable
voice in the operation of a
building in which the students
have manifested their deepest
interest. As the association
has successfully inaugurated
and sponsored the weekly infor
mal dances in the lounge, it aims
to assistthe manager of the stu
dent union in providing a fuller
and more stimulating round of
activities in Graham Memorial.
Chemistry Seminar Monday
At the regular meeting of the
chemistry seminar, which will
be conducted Monday afternoon
at 4:30 o'clock in Venable hall,
C. F. Wilkinson will present a
paper on "Thiele's Theory of
Partial Valence."
A Film Fan's Dream ?
Gome True! AH These
Stars In One Picture
Y X
)
s 4 . I
i , . i
? v 7 &"t" I
When You Love a Man
"AL5.ULAH
mm
Two Great Stars in a Thrilling Romance of the
Penniless Rich! '
" FRIDAY
Victor McLaglen
m
SEVEN TEAMS IN
FOOTBALL RACE
YET'UNDEFEATED
(Continued from page three)
score which removed this one
of the three contenders for the
dormitory flag was 4-1 in first
downs.
The standings of all teams
having better than .500 aver
ages in the two circuits follows:
Fraternity League
W L Pet.
Beta Theta Pi .4 0 1.000
ChiPsi 4 0 1.000
Sigma Nu 4 0 1.000
Zeta Psi 4 0 1.000
Alpha Tau Omega ... 3 0 1.000
D.'K. E. 3 1 .750
Lambda Chi Alpha 3 1 .750
Phi Kappa Sigma ... 3 1 .750
Sigma Chi 3 1 .750
Tau Epsilon Phi ... 2 1 .667
Phi Gamma Delta ... 2 1 .667
Dormitory League
W L Pctv
Grimes 4 0' 1.000
Lewis 4 0 1.000
Aycock 3 1 .750
Best House 3 1 .750
Carr 3 1 .750
Debaters Will Deliver
Speeches Monday Night
The three speakers in the for
um debate with State college will
deliver their speeches at the
regular meeting of the debate
group Monday night at 9 :00
o'clock in room 214, Graham
Memorial.
The subject for the debate is
"Which party should be sup
ported at the next election?"
The speakers are Bill Eddleman,
speaking for Roosevelt; McBride
Fleming-Jones, speaking for
Hoover; and John Jenkins, rep
resenting Thomas.
The forum debate with State
college will take place Thursday,
November 3.
JOHN
JOAN
Wallace IEG3Y
LIONEL
Lewis Stone Jean Hersholt
in
66GrandL Hotel:
Through the portals of a great hotel flows life and
drama! ; A love-saddened dancer a romantic Baron
turned thief, then lover a secretary in silks a
magnate, fighting to save his fortune a clerk, soon
to die, eager for life Fate brings them all together
in one thrilling moment, in a play you'll always re
member! ...''
Added Attraction
Paramount" News
2 Big Days Mon. - Tues.
Wednesday
Boris Karloff Lilian Bond in
You Stop at Nothing!"
tup a. i i.umuigi
ROBERT ' ,
Only when wealth was snatched
away did they find what love
really meant!
Greta Nissen
- w. x -y
CALENDAR
-
TODAY
Dr. W. D. Weatherford ll-.oo.
University Methodist church.
Sedalia Singers 4:30.
Memorial hall.
Dr. W. D. Weatherford 7:45.
Baptist church.
' MONDAY
Dr. W. D. Weatherford 8:30.
Professor Johnson's class.
Dr. W. D. Weatherford 7:00.
"Y" cabinet meetings. ,
Soph dance committee 7:30
Y. M. C. A. building.
Debate group meeting-9:00.
214 Graham Memorial.
DR. WEATHERFORD
WILL ADDRESS "Y"
CABINETS MONDAY
Abbreviated meetings will be
in order for the three "Y" cabi
nets in their 7:00 o'clock gather
ings tomorrow night in the Y.
M. C. A. building.
After a short business gather
ing all of the cabinets will con
vene jointly to hear an address
by Dr. Willis Duke Weatherford,
president of , the Y. M. C. A.
graduate school in Nashville,
Tenn. Dr. Weatherford has
been identified with the associa
tion movement ever since his
leaving Weatherford college in
1895, and he is probably the
foremost "Y" worker in the
south.
Baptists Invite Students
The Baptist Sunday school,
througji W. G. Pravette, super
intendent, has issued a special
invitation to all ' students to at
tend their Sunday morning
meeting.
No
Advance
in
Admission
99
A Publix Kincey
Theatre
"The Old Dark House'
Thursday
SATURDAY
Joan Bennett Charles Farrell
early this week.
ern division of the Y. M. C. A.
a
RACKETY RAX'
m
WILD GIRL"