Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 12, 1932, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Fonr VJorld Iewo : Bulletins - ' Nation Consecrates Tomb of . Unknown In the soft silence of Arling ton cemetery's historic hills, the nation and the capital yesterday renewed, their homage to the .Unknown Soldier, on the four teenth Armistice anniversary. Durham Dedicates World War Memorial Gathered around .the' memo rial, erected by Durham vet erans upon their new plot in the new annex of. Maplewood ceme tery for the perpetuation of the memory of the world war vet erans now resting in local ceme- teries and others who will m due course of-time will be added to the tablet of soldier dead, the people of the community yester day morning observed Armistice Day. Cuban Deaths Over 1,000 Mark Secretary of public works Onetti returned yesterday 'from Santa Oruz DeLSur, Camaguey province, said there were more than 1,000 dead and over 700 injured at that place alone as a result of the hurricane. War Debt Problem A note from Great Britain presumably seeking an interna- tional debt discussion, Greece's failure to pay, and Hungary's notice that she can not meet her December installment, yesterday renewed the war debt problem, DRAMA STUDENTS PRODUCE BILL OF- TEN SHORT PLAYS (Continued from first page) cast includes David Mcllhenny, Irving Katz, Red Rankin, and James Thompson. The last play on the program for the afternoon is Sour Fodder, written and directed by Bur- dette Kindig.- This is a story of an Iowa small town. Parts are nlaved bv the author. Jo Oren- dorff , and Irene Fussier. - Five plays given tonight at 7:30 include Creek Swamp Nig- ger, a negro 'tragedy written by Harry Coble and directed by Sarah M. W. Huntley. In a the cast of this play are David Mc- Ilhenny, Ellen Stewart, and the author. A college comedy, Hell- Bent for Honolulu, written by Bill Bonyun and directed by El- len Stewart, is devoid of wo- men. The cast includes the au- thor, Red Rankin, Philip Stein, Elmer Oettinger, and .Henry Page. , And They Lived Happily, a turn, is directed by PniP " nous anu acuHi-uuie Simmons. Stumbling m Dreams National interfraternity Coun a comedy of Tm Pan Alley writ- meeting. this fall in New York .ten and directed by George city Iprin Boyle and Alexander Brown, has Robert Novms, Wal- W,K -ter Rosenthal, Joseph Eisner, George Brown, and Joseph Pat- terson m its cast. The last play on the program - is a drama of the southwest frontier, Davy Crockett, by John ...Philip Milhous. Assisting the author in the direction of his play are Phoebe Barr and Mar- inn Tatum. In the cast are Foster Fitz-Simmons, Marion Tatum. Eucrenia Rawls. Tom Johnson, Bill Bonyun, Newbern Pyland, Mary Byrd Perrow, Rotv Rnvnpf Phil Stein, and David Mcllhenny. Tickets to these two entertain ments, which are not open to the genejal public, may be secured from , the playwrights them selves, from, Professor F. H. Koch, or Harry Davis. Confined in Infirmary The following were confined m tne mnrmary yesterday: I m " i Frank Hennis, C. K. Stuart, and J. W. Kirkpatrick. 1 " Cheerios Not Going To Davidson Game Today The cheerios were not able to attend the Davidson game in a body today because enough stu dents have not been attending practices. The cheer leaders want about 300 men to come out and join this organization but so far onlyabout 150 -have given their support. It has been talked about the campus that the cheerios will go to Virginia for the Thanksgiv ing game. Whether or not' this will be done depends on how the students show their support at the Duke game, it was announc ed yesterday. With this in view, everyone interested is re quested to he present at the next cheerio practice, which will be Londucted next wek. Tar Babies Wallop Virginia Invaders In One-Sided Fray (Continued from -preceding page) arms of Nelson, fullback. Nel son headed for the sidelines and the Virginia goal line. The ex tra point was no good. Third Score Pendleton counted the third Tar Baby marker on a pass from Phelps who was on the twenty yard line. Montgomery put the v mm a 1 Y ball m scoring position wnen ne intercepted a pass on Virginia's thirty yard line. A blocked kick resulted in the Tar Babies' last score of the first half. After Arthur, Carolina end had thrown Virginia for a ten yard loss , on their own twenty yard line they attempted to punt. -The whole team rushed the kicker downing the ball on the fifteen fff Virginia was then forced to get off a .quick kick which Womble took on the forty yard line and brought back to the five. Phelps crossed the goal line, and Arthur made the kick good. . Carolina started-the second half still "playing in great style. The Tar Babies received the ball on their own thirty. Montgom ery then ran and passed the ball to the two yard line where Bullock ran it over for the last Tar Baby marker. The rest of the game was all Virginia's. The third Tar Baby team was sent in. After a blocked kick, Virginia passed and ran the ball to the three yard line where Quarles ran it over for their first touchdown. The last marker came over the Tar Baby second team with Blanton leading the way. Leys scored on a ten yard pass from Blanton. FRATERNITY DELEGATES TO CONVENTION CHOSEN ternity council Thursday night it was decided to send as local Hodges Heads Committee Proposing Alumni Heads Luther H. Hodges of Leaks ville who was named yesterday .by Kemp F. Lewis, president o the University of North Carolina Alumni Association, as chairman of a committee to recommend candidates for officers of the as sociation for 1933 to the alumni general assembly, annual bus! ness meeting of the organiza tion, which will meet here m Chapel Hill, December 9. Meyer Speaks in Marion Dr. Harold D. Meyer was in Marion yesterday" to address congress of the district Parent Teachers Association. ; House in Ahoskie R. B. House, executive secre I. -- w mm tary of the university, delivered an Armistice Day address yes terday in Ahoskie. - rni ill T- l IT -T m T tn?f T NEW CAROLINA SONG m zzL i i f3y " ev- ry com- 'trig year Ft-eth-crowned jnftti Shown above is the new music Hymn. Students are requestedto clip the music and the remain der of the words found elsewhere in today's Tar Heeir Walter Patterson, the University's organist, is on tap to play the new music as soon as possible during une proves popular with the students, it will be substituted for the old tune, that of "America.1 APPROVAL SOUGHT FOR NEW TUNE TO UNIVERSITY HYMN (Continued from first page) For some time he was the choir director of the St. Johns utheran Church in Salisbury, and he' is at present attached to the staff of Theodore Presser and Co., musicaL publishers- in Philadelphia. The composer of the new tune for the University Hymn is also very well known for his many arrangements for male voices. This work was done for Oliver Ditson and Co. and G. Schirmer and Co., two of the foremost musical houses in America. Lacked Original Tune Up to this time the University Hymn has not had an original tune, being sung since its com position to the tune of America. The hymn was written in 1885 by.Cornelia Phillips Spencer, for whom Spencer, hall was named. Since that year it has been the official hymn of the University, and it has been sung at all offi cial functions to this day. For almost a half "century there has'been a crying need for a new tune for the work so dear to all University graduates' and students. This dream has now been realized with "the advent of Rob Roy Peery's composition. University Hymn in Full The complete work as compos ed by Miss Spencer follows : Dear University ! -Thy sons right loyally Thy praises sing. For thee, our Mother dear, May every coming year , Fresh-crowned with joy appear, Fresh honors bring. x Heaven blessed the genial ray Of that October day, When at thy shrine, Under the poplar shade, " Their vows-our fathers paid, Thy cornerstone they laid With rites divine. LOCAL SOCIALISTS CONTINUE EFFORT (Continued from first page) the first, an authoritative file on industry, political machines, and public resources in the state .pf North Carolina; the other, to have at least eighty local branches in "this state. The local branch will conduct regular . weekly meetings on Wednesday night. Vernon Ward is the local secretary. As the local branch is anxious to build up its membership it requests that all students who are inter ested in socialism attend the weekly meetings. r for the time-honored University student assembly period. If the TRUSTEES GATHER MONDAY TO ELECT UNIVERSITY HEAD (Continued from first page) bringing about as complete an organization as possible to allow the Greater University to go into fulKoperation next July. Executives Choose Graham Acting on the power conferred. it by the full board, the execu tive committee recommended President Graham as head of the Greater University September 28. The board will in all prob ability endorse this recommen dation and select Dr. Graham. Under, the plan of consolida- tion of the University, State Col r lege, and Woman's College adopted by the board, in addition to the president of the whole group, there are three vice-presi dents, each directing one of the three institutions. - The selection of President Graham will make it necessary for the board to select a vice president who will be head of the institution here. Though several men have been promi nently mention, it is not expect ed that the board will take ac tion at this meeting. Take Up Tatum Petition- National attention, which has been drawn to the presentation of the Tatum petition against al leged subversive teaching at the University, will be focused on the board upon consideration of the petition. This document condemning radical tendencies, which it claims exist at the Uni versity, was signed by over two hundred citizens of the state and calls for a purging of the University. . Local persons have refused to comment on the petition or on the probable action of the board but editorial comment and per sonal opinion in the state gen erally have been unfavorable to the petition. It seems improb able that any action will be tak en along the lines suggested by tne petition. Among other matters will be the filling of vacancies, acting on several resignations and oth er routine matters which the executive committee did no consider hr its meeting last Sep tember. ' Frosh Nominees Withdraw Billy Yandell of Charlotte nominee -lor president of the freshman class, has withdrawn irom tne race. Jesse Parker of Wilmington, who was nominated for treasurer of the " freshman class, has also withdrawn- his name as a candidate for office. FAMOUS CONTEST AGAIN POair UJN J. ' .nit fftl-TTinlnf 1ATI Active FreparanoM Of Coachiag btatt cnange. Betting. Odds. Coach "Silent Pop" Albright announced yesterday that the Tar-Mag vs. Yackety-Buc grid iron game, scheduled for Tues day, would-be postponed until ater in the week, probably Thursday, since the vmtramurai dotball finals would conflict with his most important clash. It is rumored that Albright,who says hat he is continually misquoted or mis-rumored is playing for time- so that he can whip his squad into better shape. Meanwhile the betting odds in favor of the Tar-Mags have been reduced from .15 . to 1 to about 14 to 1, in view of the recent "an nouncement of Editor Mason of the Buccaneer regarding train ing. The-Buc chief has demand ed that all his charges sign a pledge agreeing to refrain from any sort of dissipation during the training period. x It was also revealed that the Buccaneer staff has added twenty men to the business department m an ei- fort to make them eligible for the game. "Black-board drill," . said Mason in an interview, "is being conducted every evening from 6:30 until 12:00 o'clock." " The Yackety-Buc battle cry 'will be "Buc that line," he also stated. It is expected that the names of those who comprise the coaching staff of the Yackety-Bucs will soon be revealed, much it is thought, to the opposition of the Carnegie Foundation. HARRIERS TO RACE DUKE TEAM TODAY IN SECOND MATCH (Continued from preceding page) lina took a fairly good Florida outfit for a 22-38 ride last Fri day. Both clubs boast of a brilliant array of individual runners. The Tar Heel list is "headed by Clar ence Jensen, winner of last year's Southern Conference-run ; Louis G. Sullivan, winner of the Florida meet ; and Captain Bob Hubbard. Duke's powerhouse is topped by Bray, fourth in last year's conference race with a time of 27:49; Lewis, thirty-first in the run; Heritage, and Bird. Bray pushed Jensen hard dur ing the entire iength of the course up, to the laundry where the Tar Heel hit his stride. , Freshman Clash Freshmen clubs of both schools will receive their initial baptism of fire, in a meet to be run along with the varsity set-to. - Eight men W. W. Caraway, L. B. Conte, O. H. Garrison, A. Mark, Barnaby Q. Keeney, R. Y. McPhail, J. Sullivan, and H. L. Umstead were indicated as the Carolina frosh slated to have their noses'at the wire when the starting gun is sounded. The freshman course will be around three miles, while the varsity men will negotiate the regulation conference five-mile course. POLITICAL CLUB PLANS PROGRAM (Continued from first page) officers of the organization will be elected each year. The ofti cials will include president, vice president, secretary, and treas sembly at large! . The plan of meeting will follow that of the state general assembly. Official delegates of the Young Democratic club will go to the state Democratic Jackson-Day dinner; which is a meeting of all the prominent Democratic lead ers throughout this state held in Raleigh each year. j This organization will have from time to time, various Demol cratic leaders of this and other states to speak at its meetings. Saturday, Noyember 12, C A LEN D A R s- Holt applications 10:00. Dean Hobbs office. German picture 11:00. Carolina theatre. Grid-graph 2:30. Memorial hall. Original plays 3:00 and 7:00 Playmakers theatre." German Film Shows At Carolina Theatre A German film will be shown at the Carolina theatre this morning at 11 :00 o'clock. This film was secured by Dr. Meno Spann of the German depart ment and is -being lent to the department-through the courtesy of the German Tourist Informa tion Office. A silver offering will be taken in order to pay the cost of ship ping and handling. The public is invited to attend. Lombard Plays Lead In Today's Attraction Carole Lombard is featured with Pat O'Brien in- "Virtue," showing at the Carolina theatre today. y O'Brien has a splendid char acterization, that of a hardboiled New York taxi driver who knows all about women, but who marries a girl with a past only to discover on his bridal night that she has been convicted of immorality. How he courage ously protects the girl he has married from the influence of her past fhakes one of the most appealing screen romances shown here this season. MacNider Attends Meeting Dr. William deB. MacNider of the medical school is leaving to day for Philadelphia ta atfea meeting of the National "EoaiSi of Medical Examiners. This or ganization of which Dr. Mac: Nider is a member will have its first meeting Sunday. True Moccasins We sold the first shicment of these True Moccasins out nuickly and have iust received another complete shipment. Every Carolina Student n Want A Pair of These. Style 991 "- With Plain Soles $1.95 Style 992 With Attached Soles $2.45 Style 931 With Reinforced Top ?2-45 Style 933 With Sole and Heel $2.95 "c . DROP ARONUD! We Young Men's Shop 126-128 E. Main Street - DURHAM i
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 12, 1932, edition 1
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