Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 1, 1933, edition 1 / Page 1
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li PERRINE LECTURE S:SO O'CLOCK MEMORIAL HALL PEPJtlNE LECTURE 8 :S0 O'CLOCK MEMORIAL HALL 4 Mrtf n ! a) r ,i 1 1 SEASON TO 0PM TOMOmiOWMGHT New York Audience Cheers "House of ".Connelly When First Presented on Stage. - 1VILL PLAY IN GREENSBORO . The Playmakers will present rtheir first production, Paul 'Green's "House of Connelly," tomorrow, Friday and ; Satur day nights at 8 :30 i'clock in the Playmaker theatre. 1 Tickets jnay be obtained at Alfred Will iams or at the box office, and reason passes are available -which include present produc tion, a Gilbert and Sullivan com ae opera, a Forest Theatre pro duction, the Playmaker original splays and other productions. "The House of Connelly" was iirst produced in New York Oc tober 25, 1931 by the - Group theatre, a company sponsored 2y the famous Theatre Guild. Franchot Tone, now . a . well 3mown movie actor, played the Heading role. Tone is now in Hollywood, but it is not known -whether or not he will take a ipart in the film version of the 3lay. . , , , Well Received in New York "Critics and audience ; stood up and cheered Paul Green's 'House of Connelly.' ; It was an instant and raving success," wired Sheppard Strudwick, former Playmaker and prof es ssional actor. This was the re iception given the play by one of the most critical audiences in the world, that of a New York ( Continued on pag-e two) CHASE TO SPEAK ON RAM) TODAY Takes Negative Side of Debate Whether Broadcasting Sys tem Should be Changed. A debate on the national high school subject, Resolved: That the United States should adopt the essential features of the British system "of radio control and operation, will be broadcast from three to four o'clock this afternoon on coast-to-coast net works of both the National and Columbia Broadcasting com panies' systems. ; - The affirmative team is com posed of E, C. Buehler, of the "University of Kansas; H. L. Ewbank, of the University of Wisconsin ; and C. C. Cunning ham, of Northwestern Univer sity. Representing the negative side of the question, are : Presi dent Harry W. Chase, of New York University ; and two mem bers of the faculty of the Uni versity of Chicago. Sponsored by N. U. E. A. , The debate will take place un der the auspices of the National University Extension Associa tion's committee on debate ma terials and inter-state coopera tion. State schools winning triang ular meets on this subject will send teams to the University to compete for the Aycock Cup. To Present Photos All those persons trying out for the Yackety Yack photog raphy staff are asked to have Prints made of all campus work done up to this time for presen tation at a staff meetinsr this afternoon at 2:00 o'clock in Gra ham Memorial. "ublicaiions UaloaBoard Make Loan Of $2,000 Signed for Dances V n Pmerson Gill, who will bring his orchestra here to play at the fall dances of the German club, set for November 30 and December 1-2. This will mark the third appearance of Gill's or chestra in Chapel Hill. GILL WILL PLAY AT FAIjLDANGES Woollen Also Announces New Schedule for Affairs Staged By German Club. Emerson Gill and his orches tra will play for the annual Thanksgiving dance set of the German club, it was announced yesterday by -Charles Woollen, Jr., secretary and treasurer. Six dances will be included from November 31 to December 2. . j The appearance- of Gill and his band will be the third of this popular group in Chapel Hill. They have furnished the music for two May Frolics. : .' .. v Woollen announced the dance schedule as follows : Thanksgiv ing night, 9 :30 to 1:00; Friday afternoon, 4 :30 to 6 :00 ; Friday night, 9 :30 to 1 :00 ; Saturday morning, 11:30 to 1:30; Satur day afternoon, 4:30 to 6:30; and Saturday night, 9:00' to 12:00. The informal Thanksgiving night affair is to be open to all students. The admission price will be $2.00 per couple. German club members get a free ticket to this dance in addition to their regular five-dance set ticket. Woollen also announced new (Continued on page two) BAND WILL PLAY FOR STATE GAME tT;r;tv Rand to tomoine wiui J 111 1 J . . State and R. O. TV C. Units. The University band will go to Raleigh for the Carolina vs. State. College game next Satur day. The band, composed of 70 musicians, will leave Chapel Hill bv bus at 12 :30 o'clock. The formal HpHi cation ot KiddicK X VA x field will take place at this game tv -A TTnivprstitv band, the State College band, and a R. O. t n r.if formincr a combined group of 150 musicians, will give an elaborate display at the half. The special exhibition will be the f ormation of the bands to make a flag. Carolina will form the blue and white, and State band will form the red part, j The band has played an im portant part in the cheering sec tion cooperating with the cheer leaders and cheerios to revive the Carolina spirit. i If . jvihi - J 4 M &&&::ty,rf ri .;: j-J' ff CHAPEL HILL, N. C4 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1933 To Student Fuad To Be Used for Long-Term Se cured Student Loans; Brad shaw Is Administrator. MONEY PART OF SURPLUS Action Part of Policy Advanced By Eddleman and Endorsed By Other Members, j A loan of $2,000 was granted the Student Loan Fund, ad ministered by Dean F. F. Brad shaw, by the Publications Unfon board yesterday afternoon. The money will be used for 1 term secured student loans. The money granted was r urt of a cash " surplus accumul ; d last year and in 1931-32 by board. A similar offer of a loan to the fund was made last year, but at that time Dean Brad shawiannbunced that no finan cial aid was necessary. A heavy drain on the fund, however, has decreased the loan committee resources this year. Board's Policy The action of the board comes as part of the policy advanced this year by President William Eddleman and endorsed by the members to materially cut any surplus of , the organization through profits of the publica tions. The board's program in cludes an increase of the publi cation budgets for improvement purposes 'and a reduction of stu dent costs, as evidenced by the recent reduction by the board ot junior and senior Yackety Yack fees. The loan almost exhausted the cash reserve of the board. A surplus of over $14,000 in se- curties is held for emergencies such as financial. losses of the publications. The budget for 1933-34 laid out by the board allows for a slight loss, as it is contrary to its policy to accum ulate further surplus. COKER ADDRESSES SCIENTIFIC GROUP AT FIRST MEETING President of Local Chapter of the Society of Sigma Xi Presides at Supper and Meeting. The first meeting of the North Carolina chapter of the Society of the Sigma Xi was conducted last night at 6 :30 in Graham Memorial. The meeting began with supper, Dr. R. E. Coker, president of the chapter for the year, presiding. After the supper, Dr. Coker addressed the group on "Rear ing Copepods under Different Temperatures." -Sigma Xi is an honorary so ciety whose purpose is . to en courage scientific research. The officers for this year are : Dr R. E. Coker, president ; Dr. E. T. Browne, vice-president; Dr. E. L. Mackie, secretary and treasurer; and Dr. J. G. Doug las, counciler-elect. Cabinets of Y.M.C.A. Accept Honor System A resolution to endorse all efforts to strengthen the honor system at Carolina was passed at the last meeting of the Jun ior-Senior cabinet of the Y. M. C. A. The sophomore cabinet also held discussion of the prac ticability and support of the honor system as the main busi ness of their , session. : ' '. Committees of the Junior Senior cabinet were lined, up and assignments were made. TICKETS ON SALE FOR ROUND TRIP TO STATE GAME University Club Announces Plan To Secure Large Crowd at Raleigh Saturday. SPECIAL FARE SET AT 90c Plans for. getting a large dele gation of Carolina students to attend the State-Tar Heel game at Raleigh Saturday were de veloped yesterday by the Uni versity club. . . . Tickets for the special train have been ordered and were ex pected here this morning. The charge for the round trip was set at 90 cents by the Southern Railway in a special rate given for Carolina students. These tickets will go on sale today at the Book Exchange, Pritchard-Lloyd's,' and dormito ry, stores. Fraternity men can obtain tickets from their Uni versity club representative. The train is scheduled to leave Chapel Hill from Pitts boro street at 11 :30 o'clock Sat urday morning, getting to Ral eigh in time for the Carolina pa rade and the game. The return trip will start at 5:00 o'clock from the Raleigh station, the train stopping just outside Rid- dick field to pick up other stu dents. : - , : . " -' : . ... Boarding houses in Chapel Hill have announced their in tention of serving early lunches Saturday and the train will ar rive at Pi ttsboro street coming back around 6 :15 o'clock. A. A. U. P. to Meet The American Association of University Professors will meet tonight at 7 :30 o'clock in 214 Graham Memorial. Election of officers for the current year will be the main business of the meeting. ELECTRICAL HEAD WILL INTERVIEW ENGINEERS HERE Personnel Director of General -Elec tric Will See Electrical Students For Possible Employment. A letter from the General Electric company was received yesterday by the electrical engi neering department of the Uni versity stating that M. M. Bor ing, director of the personnel department of that company will visit here December 7. The ob ject of Boring's visit will be to have personal interviews with the senior electrical Z engineers. It was stated in the letter that employment of the seniors was indefinite, but if business con ditions improve, conclusions will be drawn from the inter views and the blanks which the students will fill out. a ; This is the first time in three years that a representative of this type has come here. Freshmen to Meet With Deans Today Dean . F. F. Bradshaw an nounced in a short freshman as sembly yesterday that only the first year pharmacy and com merce students will meet today with their respective deans in the regular places. There will - be no assembly tomorrow, though the freshmen will come "to Memorial nail as usual Friday. - - ? ; Devotionals were conducted by J. D. Winslow. iro G Suit Television Expert .-.v.-.-.-V.-.v.v Dr. J. O. Perrine, associate editor of the Bell System Tech nical Journal, who will speak here tonight on "Television, Its Fundamental, Physical, and Psy chological Principles,' FAMED ENGINEER SPEAmtMGHT Dr. Perrine Presents Illustrated Lecture on Television as One Of Nation-Wide Series. An illustrated lecture on "Tele vision, Its -Fundamental, .Physi cal" and Psychological Princi ples" given by Dr. J. O. Per rine at 8 :30 o'clock tonight in Memorial hall will be the con clusion of the fall meeting of the North Carolina chapter of American Institute of Electrical engineers. Dr. Perrine is one of the world's most noted communica tion engineers. At the present he is associated with the Ameri can Telephone and Telegraph company in New York City. He also holds the position of asso ciate editor of the Bell System Technical Journal. Tne lecture win oe one oi a series of eight on the subject of television which is being given by Dr. Perrine throughout the United States this fall and win ter, and the University students are to have the opportunity to learn about television from a recognized authority. There will be no admission charge. j Ux J HEAR HENDERSON Attendance at Sophomore Assemblies On Wednesdays Is Required. Dr. Archibald Henderson will speak at the sophomore assem bly at 10:30 o'clock this morn ing in Gerrard hall, it-was an nounced yesterday from the of fice of the dean of students. Henderson has not yet an nounced the subject of his talk. The Senior Y. M. C. A. cabinet will have charge of the devotion al exercises, and Dean F. F. Bradshaw will preside. ! , " Programs for the sophomore assembly meetings are planned by the dean of students and a sophomore committee composed of Francis Fairley and- Billy Yandell. '.'-r'.'j:'".: Attendance is required of sophomores each Wednesday in Gerrard hall. Only one unex cused absence is allowed , each quarter before a student , is put on attendance probation. NU2IBER S3 To Meeew Re-Opening of Case One Phase Of Program of Agency for Colored Advancement. The program of the North Carolina Agency for the Ad vancement of the Colored Race provides for the renewal of the suit of Thomas R. Hocutt, Dur ham Negro, against the Univer sity, it was learned here yester day., : . . ; ;"" . Last March Hocutt filed appli cation for entrance to the Uni versity and was refused ad mittance. Hocutt then filed a petition in the Durham county Superior court asking that a writ of mandamus be issued commanding the University , to admit him to the pharmacy school or show cause to the con- trary. ;".;'' y ; Barnhill Refuses Writ : The order was placed in the hands of Judge M. V. Barnhill, who refused a writ of mandamus on grounds that the applicant did not have proper .qualifica tion for admission to the Uni versity. In their case at the present time the Negroes are asking that members of the race either be allowed to enter state pro fessional schools or that the state provide free tuition to Ne groes wishing to attend institu tions outside of the state. George W. Streator, business manager of the Crisis, Negro periodical, and William . H. Hastie, Negro attorney of Wash ington, D. C, spent several hours at the University yester (Continued on page two) WAGER TO ATTEND ECONOMICS MEET University Professor Invited to - Confer with Michigan Of ficials at Ann Arbor. Dr. Paul W. Wager of the rural-social economics depart ment will attend a conference on local government at the Uni versity of Michigan at Ann Ar bor, Friday and Saturday of this week. The conference, sponsored jointly by the university and the Detroit bureau of governmental research, is the result of a sur vey of local governments which was provided for by the legis lature of Michigan with a view to the reorganization of her local governments. At the meeting, . professors and Michigan state officials alike will join in mapping out, in the light of the findings of the re cently completed survey, the first steps in such a reorgani zation. - -. . . All except three of the repre sentatives at this round table will be from Michigan. Dr. Wager is one of the three who are from other states, and was invited to attend as a represen tative for North Carolina and Virginia, the two states which have gone furthest in state cen tralization. Schwenning Lectures At the general economics sem inar tonight at , 7 :30 o'clock in 113 .. Bingham hall Dr. G. T. Schwenning will speak on the subject "Business JDrganization and Practices as Affected by the National Recoyexy Program." All graduate students in ecdnom ics are expected to attend. i H n I!
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 1, 1933, edition 1
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