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FBOSH EEP MEETING
1:43 0,CU)CK
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CAROLINA T3. GEOBGIA
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KENAN STADIUM
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CHAPEL HILL, N. C, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1S33
NUMBER 20
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iruuicBD iuiecutive L,omrmttes
Meets Today With Frank Graham
President Expected to Consist
Group Concerning NRA Edu
cational Position.,
HAS MADE NO STATEMENT
State College Alumni Send Reso
lution to Ehringhaus to Ask
That Graham Not Leave.
The executive committee of
the board of trustees of the
Greater University will meet
this morning at 10:30 o'clock in
the office of President Graham,
it was announced yesterday by
R. B. House, executive secretary
of the University.
' It is expected that .Dr. Gra
ham will consult the committee
concerning his possible -accept-ance
of an offer to head ' a na
tional consumers', educational
program for the NRA."
General Hugh S. Johnson, na
tional director of the NRA pro
gram, wired Governor J. C. B.
Ehringhaus Monday, asking that
Dr. Graham be temporarily re
leased from his duties here to
head the educational program.
Interviewed Monday concern
ing General Johnson's request;
Dr. Graham stated that he pre
ferred not to make any state
ment at that time. He felt that
he should take up the matter
with the executive committee
before making a decision.
At its quarterly meeting
Wednesday night, the executive
committee of the general alum
ni association of State College
. unanimously adopted a resolu
tion expressing the hope that
Drl Grahazn "will accept no ap
pointment which might remove
him even temporarily from
North Carolina-""1- t r;
A copy of the resolution was
sent to Governor Ehringhaus
yesterday and one will be laid
before the committee at today's
meeting. Governor Ehringhaus
stated that the matter was one
for the trustees.
ORDER OF GRAIL
SPONSORS DANCE
Affair Tonight Continues Week
End Social Bill Opened by
Co-ed Fall Dance.
The social biU for the week-;
end got under way last night
with the co-ed fall dance in the
Tin Can. Johnny Long and his
Duke CoUegians played for the
affair, whicfiTtcok place between
the hours of 9:30 and 1:00
o'elock.
The ; Teledule continues to
night when the Order of the
Grail stages it3 second dance of
the fall quarter at the same place
this evening. ? The dance will be
gin at 9 :00T and will continue
until midnight, with Long's or
chestra again playing.
The dance tonight will be
made an occasion for the enter
tainment of the members of the
Georgia football squad. The
custom of honoring members of
"visiting athletic teams was be
gun last faU.
Although a comparatively
new organization, Long's or
chestra has already attained a
great deal of popularity through
out the state. The group appear
ed at "White Lake during the
summer. ;
Stag tickets to the dance may
e obtained at Pritchard-LIoyd's
this morning. Students accom
panied by girls - -may -secure
"tickets at the door tonight.
Installed
Two Underwoods Placed in See of
The Daily Tar. Heel.
Two new Underwood type
writers were installed in the edi
torial office of the Daily Tab
Heel yesterday as the results of
action of the Publications Un
ion Board.
There have been four 'type
writers in the office which have
been of no practical value as
they were so stiff and worn that
it was difficult to write on them.
Upon the recommendation of
the managing editor of the pa
per the P. U. board last week
authorized the purchase of four
new typewriters. Two new
Royals win be installed ; some
time soon to complete the stock
of typewriters in the office.
LIBRARIANS WILL
Head3 of Library School To Par
ticipate in Convention
At Chicago.
Dr. Susan Grey Akers, head
of the school of library science;
Miss Nora Beust, assistant pro
fessor of library science; and
R. B. Downs, assistant professor
of Ubrary science and librarian,
wfll attend the annual conven
tion of the American Library
association, which meets at
Chicago during the week of Oc
tober 16-21.
Dr. Akers win present the
recommendations of the Hbrary
terminology committee at the
council meeting. Dr. Akers is
chairman of the committee,
which was organized for the
purpose of standardizing
terms used in the schools
library science aU over
the
of
the
United States. .
Miss Beust will make a re
port for the professional train
ing committee to the children's
librarian's section and will pre
side at the meeting of the li
brarians of elementary, junior,
and senior high schools At this
meeting will be discussed "Read
ing and Reading Problems." As
president of the Alumni associ
ation of the University of Wis
consin - library school, Miss
Beust wiU preside at their an
nual banquet. She win leave
for Chicago this week in
order to attend the seminars on
adult reading and adult educa
tion, which seminars were ar
ranged by the graduate library
school of the University of
Chicago. Dr. L. R. Wilson, for
merly the nbrarian of the Uni
versity, is now dean of the li
brary school of the University
of Chicago.
SEDALIA SINGERS
TO GIVE PROGRAM
The Sedalia Singers, widely
known group of colored choris
ters and soloists, wffl be pre
sented in Memorial haU Sunday,
October 29, at 3:30 o'clock. ;
The singers have been enthu
siasticaUy commended not only
by prominent members of their
own race in the field of music,
such as Roland Hayes and James
Weldon Johnson, but also by
s u c h important metropolitan
stars as Alma Gluck and Frieda
Hemp el.
There wiU be no admission
charge. A freewfll offering wfll
be taken -to defray tneir ex
penses.
Graham's Birthday Anniversary
Dr. Frank Porter Graham, president of the Greater University,
who celebrates today his birthday anniversary, two days after the
exercises commemorating the founding of the school he heads.
DeLawd'SeesToierance Gaining
From Appeal Of 'Green Pastures
Richard B. Harrison Tells Inter
viewer of Royal Invitation
To Play in London.
. By J oseph Sugarman
"Gangway! Gangway for the
Lord God Jehovah!"
Wlnle no colored Gabriel was
on hand at the entry to Richard
B. Harrison's dressing room to
give ."de Lawd" of "The Green
Pasture" his now immortal sa
lute, Harrison himself by his
very appearance commanded
the "gangway" so magnificently
sought for him by the faithful
"Gabe."
. A massive, deeply-Uned yet
kindly and understanding coun
tenance is "de Lawd's.
His
eyes bespoke a soothing effect
that could be broken only by the
misdemeanors of a sinful Man
kind. Fine, greying locks crown
ed his large head extending
down to the collar of his preach
er's frock-coat. ' .
But it was Richard Harrison's
rich, fuU voice that completed
the iUusion of the negro concep
tion of God. The few words
granted the interviewer were
uttered ina tone which conjured
up the impressive forgiveness
scene acted shortly before on
the stage of the Carolina thea
tre in Durham.
"To be sure The Green Past
ures' is influencing folks to a
more religious point of view,"
commented the venerable actor,
who not so many years before
had taught religion in Greens
boro. "The answer is right
here in all these people coming
once, twice, and even again to
absorb just a little bit more of
the atmosphere and spirit of the
play. I might add that I feel
that this play is doing something
in its smaU way to improve the
relations between members of
all the various faiths represent
ed in this country."
WiU Play in England
Harrison eagerly looks for
ward to the day when the ve
hicle is taken to England for
presentation. Although produc
tion was refused three years
ago because of a law passed in
1732 forbidding the representa-
(Continued on pes two)
V:
Wolf Says Figures
Indicate Recovery
"According to accurate figures
3,500,000 people have been put
to work since last year's low
level of production. The bureau
of labor statistics states that
the number may be 5,000,000,"
Professor H. D. Wolf stated in
speaking on the subject of the
national recovery program
Thursday night in Bingham hall.
The lecture was the second of
a series on the subject sponsor
ed by the commerce school,
which are conducted every
Thursday night in Bingham haU.
Professor Wolf showed that
the act was introduced in order
that purchasing power of the na
tion might be increased by hav
ing more men employed and em
ployed at higher wages.
"This is really the first op
portunity for industry to organ
ize and govern itself," said Dr.
Wolf. Recause of the conflict
between the codes and the Sher
man anti-trust law, the latter
had to be repealed.
The code does not in any way
allow for monopoUes and must
not be -used to hinder the small
man.
The next in this series of lect
ures on the new deal program
wiU be on agricultural reHef by
Dr. G. W. Forster of State Col
lege. -
CAJN-CUBBHNGS
.Mrs. M. H. Stacy, dean of wo
men, has announced the .marri
age of her niece, Miss Edna
Cummings, to Frederick C. Cain
last Saturday at Memphis,
Tenn. Both were University
students last year, Cain receiv
ing his B. S. in civO engineering
at - the graduation exercies in
June.
NINE INDISPOSED
The foHowing students were
confined to the infirmary yester
day: Murry Adams, Dewitt Car
roU, Charles Eaton, Dexter Free
man, Edwin Mfller, J. H. Price,
George Steele, H. B. Whitmore,
and Margaret Witherspoon.
itiidents' Amass 16 Hail
Return Of Garollea Spirit
Koch To Read Hamlet
Head of Playm&kers will Present
Fanous Plaj Ssrafaj.
The series of Sunday evening
play readings presented each
year by the Playmakers wfll op
en tomorrow night at 8:30 in
the Playmaker theatre. As is
customary, Prof essor Frederick
H. Koch wfll begin the readings
with "Hamlet," foUowing a pre
cedent set several years ago of
opening - the series with a
Shakespearian play.
The Playmakers plan to pro
duce "Hamlet" in the Forest
theatre in the spring. Every
one is invited to attend the read
ing, especially, those interested
in trying out for the spring pro
duction. - ......
ODM ADDRESSES
FROSHASSEMBLY
Sociologist Says Present Period
Offers More Varjed Opportun
ities Than Past Ages.
Dr. Howard Odum, author,
sociologist, and member of the
University faculty addressed the
freshman class at the assembly
in Memorial haU at 10:30 yes
terday morning.
"In my opinion the period in
which we are living is the best
possible in which to approach
life and . gain the most advant
ages from it," he stated. "Our
problem is to match our wits
against our difiiculties. Today
we have access to more oppor
tunities in all lines, and oyer
them we must gain mastery.
"The qualities we need to be
successful in the world today
are education, skill and techni
cal perfection, capacity for
adaptation to constant change,
social and moral courage, and a
purpose and motivation. We
stfll as ever need patriotism and
loyalty, tolerance and patience,
and good physical morale and
condition.
"W e must learn above aU to
work together. If we do this we
shall accomplish our work."
Dean Bradshaw announced
that at Monday assembly Dr.
McNeiU Poteat wiU speak in
appeal against the repeal of the
Eighteenth Amendment. This
wiU be especially interesting to
aU students on account of the
great diversification of opinion
on this subject among the stu
dent body.
FAMED MUSICIAN
WILL VISIT HERE
John Powell, world - famous
musician, will visit the Univer
sity next month in search of
folk-lore material, according to
Dr. R. S. Boggs. His "Raposo
die Negre" was included in the
musical programs of most of the
European countries this past
summer. He has created many
of the folk songs representative
of the south.
John Powell, in his political
controversies over the segrega
tion of the negro population has
evidenced some of the versatfli-
ty that his great contemporary,
PaderewsM, has shown in Polish
poHtics.
Since John Powen seldom
makes tours of the country, tit
wiU be a great honor for the
University to entertain him next
month.
Torches,1 Speakers, and
Band Goad Spirits
To High Pitch.
The greatest crowd ever to
assemble at a University pep
meeting saw the destruction of
the dead spirit of Carolina and
hailed the birth of a new spirit
that promised to surpass any
thing ever seen here.
At 7:30 o'clock last night a
roaring mass circled a huge
bonfire, ablaze behind Memorial
haU. Witn torches aflame the
student body raised their voices
in the greatest demonstration
ever staged. The band played
the stirring new songs while the
students raised, their. Voices to
the words. Great difficulty was
encountered in ' silencing the
huge group when Odell Sapp,
end coach, stepped up to the
microphone set up on a plat
form before the bonfire, to ad
dress them.
Bfll Dunham, who played an
outstanding -game for the Tar
Babies yesterday afternoon, was
the next to speak. "Relativity's
high cellared, frock-coated Ar
chibald Henderson" laid aside
his professorial dignity and
harangued the yeUing mass of
rabid Tar Heel students who
surrounded the platform. Hi3
recoUections of the early Georgia-Carolina
games inspired the
body to fanatical and deafening
hullabaloos.
Jule Frankel, who was injur
ed in last week's Vanderbflt
game, in a talk well spotted with
epithets, urged the whole-hearted
support of the Carohna stu
dent body.
Vergn Weathers, fine basket
ball player and president of the
senior class, yelled to the men in
an effort to have them support
by their spirited cheering, the
Tar Heel eleven in today's big
game.
(Continued on last page)
GEORGIA ALUMNI
TO BE REG3VED
Annual Luncheon for .Georgia
Graduates Wfll Be Given To
day in Graham MemoriaL
The University of Georgia
alumni in North Carolina, Geor
gia, and other neighboring
states wfll meet at the third an
nual Georgia alumni banquet in
Graham Memorial building at
12:30 o'clock today, it was an
nounced by Harold D. Meyer
yesterday.
The affair is the third annual
luncheon held in connection with
Caroflna-Georgia f ootbafl games.
Over 75 Georgia alumni are ex
pected to be present.
The banquet wfll be formal,
and short talks'win feature in
the program. Georgia alumni
in the states of Georgia, North
Carolina, South Carolina, and
Virginia have been sent invita
tions to .attend.
Dr. S. y.;Stanford, president
of the University of Georgia,
and his wife; T. W. Reed, regis
trar; Charlie Martin, manager
of athletics; Coach Stegeman,
director of athletics; and W. O.
Payne, faculty chairman of ath
letics, wfll attend from Georgia.
The annual luncheon is spon
sored by Harold D. Meyer, T. J.
Woof ter, and Miss Elizabeth
Head, .all graduates of the -University
of Georgia.