North Carolina Newspapers

Wednesday, November 16, 193 : : : ; -i 1 . Parrc Four SCHOLARSHIPS TO FOREIGN SCHOOLS ARE ANNOUNC ) Guess Again Overseas Educational - Institute Has Made Available Several Full Scholarships. - Announcement of a number of full - scholarship awards for study abroad during 1933-34, has been made by the Overseas Educational Institute. These facilities are for secondary school, , undergraduate and grad uate college students for study in connection with its schools in France, Germany, and England. The 'methods to be employed in determining the candidates are: review, of. previous aca demic record, responsible refer ences, -examination in either a modern; language ot' American history and civics, and personal interview. The,, scholarship awards pro vide. .for the students' Jiving and travel expenses as. well as for university study.. They are fin anced by private contributions and, by funds diverted, for , this purpose from the operating bud get of, the. institute. The serv ices of . a number of noted pro fessors at the. . Sorbonne in Paris, at Bonn university in Germany,, and at Oxford and r 1 J TT : I land have been secured. Publications To Revel In Bloody CALENDAR LEADERS OF FALL GERMS.CHO m Battle Tuesday Wrestling tournament 4 :00. lm tan. . Teams Expected toBe in Prime Shape After Second Post ponement of Fracas. Co-ed tea 4:30-6:00. Spencer hall. : r 7 :15. DEPARTMENT OP GEOLOGY HEADED BY W. F. PROUTY ( Continued from first page) have long had in mind, and pre serve my vigor to a happy old age, Dr. Collier Cobb will continue his lectures on human geography and will teach one graduate class xir. "Frouxy, ceivea his B.S. and, M.S. degrees from the University of Syracuse, and his doctor's degree at Johns Hopkins, was associate prof essor of geology at the University of Alabama from 1908 to 1911, and professor of geology and head of the department- of geology from 1911 to 1919. .He was made professor of stratigraphical geol ogy at the University in 1919. Monday he was made head of the department of geology by the action of the trustees. He has published a number of arti cles in the Alabama Geological Survey bulletins, combined with reports and maps of geological interest of Maryland, Alabama, and West Virginia. Besides the articles he has published many others in scientific journals and papers. Here' is a scene -from one of the greatest moving pictures ever produced. D. W. Griffith directed and produced it in 1915. , It was truly one of the milestonesrin cinema history. If you can recall the production from which the above scene was taken, bring your solution to the office of The Daily Tar Heel after 10:30 this morning. The first three , persons bringing -in correct answers will be awarded truest tickets to the Carolina theatre. This is the second of the se ries of three pictures appearing in the latest contest of mo viedom suggested by Ernst. Lubitsch's "Trouble in Paradise," the new est milestone in' the cinema in dustry. It will play at the Caro lina theatre tomorrow. The solution to yesterday's picture was "Queen Elizabeth. Those persons winning theatre tickets for the first three correct solutions were Elmer Oettinger, Jim Craighill, and Carl Thomp son. rk ttti a i t WoiivTinnprf Scout seminar Yackety-Buc vs. Tar-Mag foot- Graham MemS I ball game, postponed three times, Frosj, basketball 7:15 T - -1 . . . A J T- - rr r att I 0 nas again ueen muveu uv.jv ocvjTin Can. Ueral'davs. In view of the fact that this grid contest extraor- Phi Beta Kappa 7 :30. dinary, if played this week, 215 Graham Memorial. would draw hundreds from the intramural finals, it has been agreed" upon by the four editors to nostnone the contest until Mondav or Tuesdav of next week. V Meanwhile negotiations are being carried forward by Coach Union, Forum 9 :00. 214 Graham Memorial. Dr. Mend Spann, of the Ger man department, sooke on "Na- Albright to obtain either Rid- tionalism," at the regular meet- group last dick Held or uuKe stadium, io ng of the debate seat the cheering tnousanas ior i ionay night. '.'-v-t-- I ill-. riiaim uuuxiieu htu t j x x the fail, an effort to secure theLptions'of nationalism. These "6 ' vv ooi;,it, riii i-& mnrif. -x.- t w imam u isrien. loiuvcg ommuiu . ' I WPfP TnA Cflall V1I11S Livi tUUVCW" QTirl if ITiis fails, somebodv is L- ' t xa w Pron - .llullf ciiarautciicvx , . wooVTirf M,, fwn euro trt ho TVTPttV snrt n.i.. j xt TTUJ Clfnc. onrl ' ' uo.v, w j iiaiv. anu me umicu uwi " . , , , . . o j j The game will be played, on the German conception, which one of the intramural athletic seeks growth and advancement. Professor W. A. Olsen presid- GRAHAM LEAVES ECONOMIC GROUP SPANN ADDRESSES DEBATING GROUP H Charlie Bouiangers urcnoua Here for Four Dances Dur ing Week-EncL At the sophomore German dance Friday night in the Tin Can, the figure will be led by Jack May who will have as his partner Miss Louise Galloway of Winston-Salem, while his two assistants will be Frank Har- with Miss Sarah Eliza beth Phillips, of Lincolnton ; and J. C. Steele with Miss Nancy O'Hanlon, of Winston-Salem. The fall German on Saturday night will be led by Louis Skin ner, who is having as his part ner Miss Corinne Mosley, of Farmville," Va. The first assist ant is Bob Mebane who is having Miss Dorothy Harper of Wil son, as his partner, while Miss Ruth O'Brien of Durham will rJorid News Bulletins Libby Holm an Freed ' Murder charges which have been hanging over the head of Libby Holman Reynolds, one time tcVst of Broadway, were dropped by the state of North Carolina in Winston-Salem yes terday. The action was due to the lack of evidence. fields at 4:00 o'clock Tuesday af ternoon. University Will Open Bowling Alleys Soon with Charlie Boulanger and his orchestra playing at the com- sion which followed Dr. Spann si talk. This was a part of the J7 . ., , preparation for the tryouts for d.rectly from Bndgeport, Conn, the debate with the University tHey are at present busy ft. t "Ja. maiang recoros bXiV OUUJVVB) "- 1 -11 -I -I xaC UUuu6 Micv xx , been in the process of, building ! o. since the beginning of the cur-L. , n , Tw and all those interested in jom- rent school year will be . ready fce con(Jucted after the ing the club shouldsee Milton ior piay Monaay. inis lorm 01 recreation has been wanted for Thanksgiving holidays. Barber at the Zeta Psi house to secure tickets for the dances. Hundred Dead in Typhoon More than 100 were reported dead or missing yesterday in the wake of a twelve-hour typhoon that scourged land and sea in the Tokyo district with torrential rains and a 110-mile gale. Graham Mother Kills Two Children Sirs. Riley, forty-three-year- old wife of a textile worker, early yesterday shot and killed two of her children as they lay asleep, critically wounded anoth er and then calmly walked from her home and surrendered to the police. French Plan Complicated French proposals for achiev ing disarmament and security, presented to the world disarma ment conference bureau at Geneva, have been generally re ceived with a great deal of good will but the comment is widely that the plan is too complex. "Scarlet Dawn" New Picture At Carolina the University for some time, COMMITTEE ON DOGWOOD, T16 series opens Friday with an but lacked the space until Presi- FESTIVAL MAKES PLANS afternoon dance from 4 :30 until dent' Graham, suggested the! 6:15 followed by a dance that "Scarlet Dawn," the new War ner. Brothers picture showing at store room under the porch of The committee for, arranging evening from 9 : 30 until 1:00. TVmcrin FnfrWV Tt L th Graham Memorial. , the first annual Dogwood Festi- gaturdav's dances include Bids from several manufac- val here April 22, 1933, met yes- preceding the Duke game from i Nancv nrroll and Tilvan turers of bowling equipment terday m Gerrard hall. 11:30 until 1:1 Rnsn is a screen story in which adven- COUCH WHITES ARTICLE -FOR BOTANY JOURNAL , (Continued from first page) that the council hopes to mobil ize the leadership of these states for the advancement of mutual interests and to encourage the development of future leaders from the youth of the present and rising generation. It also expects to bring about coopera tion among-the states and to balance the budgets of the com munities and states of this sec tion. Another proposal is to balance the flow of money to and from these states, converting the pres ent devastating adverse balance of trade into one favorable to the prosperity of the region and the increased buying power of its people. It is also planned that the council shall aid in rebuilding the south V rural " life "along sounder and more self-sufficient lines. were received and rejected be- t. nowever the buildings department became in terested and made a " thorough study of bowling alleys, result ing in the two well-constructed alleys in the basement- of Gra ham Memorial. For the present only rubber banded duck pins will be used on the alleys. These pins - have rproved very popular wherever they have been used. The alleys will be formally opened soon after the " Thanks giving holidays with a short pro gram. It is planned to have Dr. and Mrs. Frank Graham open one alley and have the president of tlie student body, Haywood Weeks, and president of the wo man's association, Mary Frances Parker, to open the other. The alleys will be in charge of three self-help students who have, as yetjN not been selected? The cost of the use of the alleys will be ten cents per game. The nroerrflTTi ."1:0 prtr-T ...j-- i" i.xi - oeiiceu a tentative Droeram which provided for festivities to ast one day. A scale of admis sions to the iestival' was also proposed. No direct action was taken on the report. Means of raising -the necessary funds to underwrite the festival were also discussed. The main features of the pro gram will be various industrial exhibitions demonstrations of Cherokee Indian games and dances, and an I exhibition of nglish folk dancing. Dr. Couch of the botany de partment, recently wrote an ar ticle on plant reproduction for the American Journal of Botany. - In this article, an active study was made of water fungi, which grows on aquatic animals. These fungi, though lowly plants, have a very complex method of repro duction. ; .. The influence of environmen tal factors was reported. Repro duction takes place at a very low temperature, but at a high tem perature no reproduction was , found. Although light hao no effect on the plants, the acid concentration was a vital factor they reproduce in acidity, but not in alkalinity. Dr. Couch al so discussed the actual process of fertilization. FORMER PLAYMAKER MEN HAVE PROFESSIONAL JOBS I a.is. seniors Seniors in the college of lib eral arts whose names begin with the letters "D" through "G" will report to Dean A. W. Hobbs today to make their applications for a degree. Three of the Carolina Play makers who graduated from the University last year now have jobs on the professional stage. Harold Baumstone has a part in ..the production of The: Dark Hours, by Don Marquis which opened on Broadway Monday. Johnnie Sehon is playing a small part in the Theatre Guild production of The Good Earth, and .Whitner Bissell is playing small parts in Eva Le Galli- enne's Civic Repertory company. These three men all took part in the Commencement play last June , yhen the Playmakers pre sented The Butter and Egg Maw , and were ' prominently identified with the Playmakers. t Eight in Infirmary Yesterday the following were confined to the infirmary : Ken neth Byerly, G. A. Wright, A F. McGuire, G. W. Bell, H. A Payne, James Thompson, J. W Kirkpatrick, and S. M. Langsam A. T. O. DEFEATS FAST T. E. P. CLUB (Continued from preceding page) tory league contest of the day when it downed Old East, 15-0, on two touchdowns, a conversion, and a safety. Liebowitz was the outstand ing player in the winners' line up. Phi Kappa Sigs Triumph Pi Kappa Alpha lost a one sided contest to Phi Kappa Sig ma. 18-0. The losers trailed in first downs, 7-1. - Gene Odum, Morris Barnhill, and Bill Mark- ham scored the touchdowns for the winners. MISS-LAWSON WINS IN LOCAL GOLF TOURNEY Miss Estelle Lawson of Chapel Hill turned in the low score of 172 yesterday to win the finals of the Chapel Hill country club nedal tourney, which began Mon day and necessitated the play off yesterday. Miss Lawson was the winner of the ladiesV North-South tour ney last year. FROSH COUNCIL HEARS NEW HONOR PROPOSAL Almost four score freshmen turned out last Mondav nierht or the freshman friendship council meeting in Gerrard hall. The meeting was featured by a discussion on the honor svs- em, as recently proposed. E. C. Daniel, Jr., led the group. No definite conclusions were reach ed, but the majority of the group got it pretty .well settled in their minds as to the purpose of the proposed, project. Jesse Parker, president of the organi zation, led the devotionals. DYER GOES TO SALISBURY TO ORGANIZE FESTIVAL Professor Harold S. Dyer, of the music department, will leave tor baiisbury this afternoon to organize an inter-choir choral festival which is being sponsor ed by the Mozart music club. Preparations for the Christmas festival will be begun. Prof essor Dyer will attempt to interest the organization in join ing the annual state festival which will take place in Raleigh eany in ine spring, under his direction. - Yackety Yack Meeting mere , will pe an lmnnrff meeting of the advertising de partment of the Yackety Yack today at 2:00 o'clock in the of fice of the publication. All peo ple wishing to try out for the department will please be pres ent. : SfltiirrtflTr lucrht frnm 90(1 until 12:00. Sentiment In Regard To Change In Honor System Greatly Varied (Continued from first page) upper classes." Junior, Commerce: "I think that the student who. cheats in variably busts the course, but if he is able to reach the sopho more and junior years, his courses become more diverse and individual. Then he has no incentive to cheat. In fact he could not cheat in some spec ialized commerce and account ing courses." Senior, Pharmacy: "The ma jor portion of cheating in the pharmacy school is done by freshmen. Here. I believe the student council has its most ef ficient arm, for cheating is re ported (as far as I know) by the professors to the student coun cilman from the school. There is a lack of honor among the freshmen of the school, but this is replaced by fear of detection that in most cases becomes of great importance before the sophomore year. I favor more of a faculty proctor system." Freshman, Liberal Arts: "The frequent accusation made that the violation of the honor sys tem is a 'hang-over from nret) school is untrue. I believe that prep schools where the honor system is -in force send men to college ready to uphold the spirit of the system wherever they find it. The appeal must be made to group spirit coordinated by individual honor. The new honor code, as I see it, merely Ottotahv Xr vv vAVl OJOWlil III Org pressly m the class room and does not seek to force monitor snip upon tne committee. ture and romance predominate, "Scarlet Dawn" was adapt from the novel by Mary McCall, Jr., Revolt, and is ably directed by William Dieterle. In addition to the three leading players the cast includes Earle Fox, Maurice Black, Frank Reicher, Sheila Terry, Betty Gillette, Arnold Korff and hundreds of others. Rites for Popular Fire Chief Conducted Yesterday Funeral services for J. W. Foister, late chief of the local fire department, were conduct ed yesterday afternoon at the Baptist church, with interment at the Chapel Hill cemetery. The services were attended by a large number of .bolsters many friends in the community. Miss Hornaday Honored The alumnae- members of North" Carolina Alpha chapter of Pi Beta Phi entertained Miss Mary Hornaday of Washington, province president of the nation al organization of the sorority, at a dinner in the local branch's home last night. Specials for WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY We have received another large shipment of - suede jackets in a great variety of styles and colors. Bought when prices were low and priced accordingly. $4.95 thru ?9.S5. Special One lot of suedes with zipper or button front. McGregors, etc., reduced to $b.95. CORDUROY SLACKS Hundreds of pairs in many colors to select from. $2.45 and $2.8o. - We Young Men's Shop 126-128 E. Main Street DURHAM ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF A PERMANENT OFFICE OF L. G. BALFOUR & CO. 832 Ta ' '7"6U1U Durham, N. C. HOWARD DATWYER, Rep- PHONE J-4591