SAM NEEBS US ' AT STATE. BE THEIl
!.! ' ti U ll J :
t
U. N. C. vs. STATE
2:30 O'CLOCK
RIDDICK FIELD
t i
U. N. a vs. STATE
2:30 O'CLOCK 4
RIDDICK FIELD
.tour
ml . if ) my
VOLUME XLn
AMS AM) CARS'
CMP.YSTUDMS
TO GAME TODAY
Campus to Be Deserted ss Sup
porters Leave fcr State Gams
At Riddick Field.
"WILL PARADE IN RALEIGH
Noon today will find the Caro
lina student body split into two
groups, each bent on reaching
RiMick field in Raleigh.
One group will be on the spe
cial train, whieh leaves Pittsboro
street at 11 :30 o'clock this morn
ing, the other wEl be in the mo
tor cavalcade whicli will leave
at 12:00 o'clodc
The train wii be decorated
with slogans, and a program
if or the trip over has been plan
:ned. The cars will gier in
rfront of the Morehead-Pfcfcter-:son
bell tower and go in a grotr)
tto Raleigh.
To Meet at Station
The two groups will meet at
Union station, Raleigh, and
form a procession to march up
Hillsboro street behind the band.
Everything has been made ready
for the parade ; placards bear
ing Carolina mottoes have been
furnished, and the band will be
-on hand. It requires only the
cooperation of the students to
make it a grand success.
The tickets for the round trip
Tjy train cost 90 cents; the tic
kets are good for the return trip
to Chapel Hill at 5:00 o'clock
.or for a xeturn.to DurhamJSun
day. ' The admission tickets to
the Carolina section will cost
only 50 cents for those with
passbooks. Faculty members
may purchase tickets at the
(Continued on last page)
NUMEROUS LOANS
TrlADEJfflS YEAR
468 Loans Totaling $30,886 Have
Been Extended to Needy Stu
dents This Quarter.
Four hundred and sixty-six
loans totaling 30,886.50 have
been extended to 334 different
University students this quarter,
it was announced from the office
of the dean of students yester
day. These loans were extended to
students who would have had to
drop out of school if financial
aid from the University had not
been available.
Students intending to apply
for aid for the winter quarter
should visit the dean of students
and make application for finan
cial aid between November 15
.and December 15, it was an
nounced by J.. A. Williams, as
sistant dean of students. This
is to prevent difficulties next
quarter. 8
$8,369 Loaned
One hundred and "forty three
loans totaling $8,369.00 have
been extended to students by the
University since October 1.
The abolishment of free tui
tion has thrown additional bur
dens on the student loan fund.
While the so called "state schol
arships" provided financial help
of only $75 each year to the re
cipient, they aided many stu
dents who were unable to pay
.cash for their tuition. Not be
ing able to raise the money to
-pay for tuition, students who
formally relied on the state
-scholarships have had to resort
-to the loan fund.
According to reports there are
(Cctii:mu Jt test pagO . ..
Smiths Vs hip V illiamsea By One
Name In Annual Directory Battle
Press Association
Schedules Meeting:
The executive committee of
the North Carolina Press asso
ciation meets at Raleigh today
with members of the University
committee to formulate plans
for the annual meeting of - the
newspaper institute to take place
here in January.
The University committee is
composed of Oscar Coffin of the
journalism department, Robert
W. Madry, director of the Uni
versity news bureau, and R. W.
Grumman, head of the extension
department.
The institute met here last
year, January 18-19. John A.
Park, publisher of the Raleigh
Times, presided over the meet
ing. SOCIETY INDUCTS
SIX TAPPED I
Tau Beta Pi Initiates Juniors
And Seniors Chosen from
Outstanding Engineers.
oix members were initiated
into Tau Beta Pi, national hon
orary engineering society, last
night at a meeting conducted in
Graham Memorial.
New members receiving
their keys were: B. S. Old, S. S.
Myers, R. M. Dailey, J. B.
Crutchfield, W. W. King, Jr.,
and EX. Laxton. These men,
tapped several weeks ago, were
selected from the upper fourth
of the senior class and three
from the upper eighth of the
junior class.
Examination
They were required to take an
examination last Friday even
ing on the constitution of the
fraternity and on general engi
neering facts.
After the initiation a banquet
was given in honor of the new
members, at which the president
of the local chapter, W. L. Riden-
hour, acted as toastmaster and
Dean W. J. Miller of the Elec
trical Engineering school made
the principal address.
Tau Beta Pi at the present
has a membership of twelve stu
dents and several faculty mem
bers. Graduate Linguists
All graduate students desir
ing to take foreign language
either French or German, have
been asked by Dean W. "Vy. Pier
son to register and leave their,
names in the graduate1 office in
South building before Novem
ber 6. Candidates for the mas
ter's degree who wish to qualify
for the Spanish examination
should also make arrangements
with the graduate office.
Rhodes Scholars
A. W. Hobbs, dean of the lib
eral arts school, announced yes
terday that all Rhodes scholar
ship applications must be in his
office by November 10. .
Further Action
- At a special meeting of the
Student council Thursday
night, a freshman convicted
of cheating on a mid-term ex
amination, and of misrepre
sentation to the Student coun
cil, was suspended for one
quarter. -r
TEN
CHAPEL HILL, N. ;C SATURDAY, NOVEIRER 4, 1233
Johnsons, Last Year's Winners,
Slip to Third Place as Old
Rivals Battle.
This year the Smiths will be
snooty. Stung to madness last
year when the Johnsons out
numbered them by three, the
tribe of Al, Frank, and E. Car
rington rose up in the 1932 di
rectory and wrested the leader
ship from the old rivals by Lum
bering exactly twenty-three to
the Johnsons' measly seventeen.
Somewhere in between th ti
tantic Smith-Johnson struggle
panted the Williams es. This
year as last, they were runner
up, counting twenty-two faith
ful members of the clan of Hor
ace, Jimmy, and Ben Ames. The
Davises, Clarks, Browns, and
Parkers limped along variously
boasting fourteen to sixteen con
stituents.
Joneses Far Behind
Surprising was the small num
ber of representatives for a
number of good old American
names, names which have at
different times been among the
leaders at Carolina. For exam-1
pie, there were but two Mar
shall, seven Joneses, four Ed-
wardses, and two Jordans. ,
Celebrites did fairly well this
year. There were a Coogan and
a Gable for the movie-minded,
Keats, Poe, and Dickens for the
literarti, and Culbertson for the
contract-bridgers. Mathewson
took care of the baseball inter
ests, and five Grahams soothed
those devoted to college presi
dents. The doubtful distinction of
the longest name in the directo
ry goes jointly to W. R. Hol
lingsworth and W. H. Killings
worth, each of whose surnames
number thirteen letters. Count
less Coxes, Kees, Cays etc., vied
for the shortest honors. If the
apostrophe in Prud'hommeaux
were counted a triple tie for
longest honors would ensue.
Curious names dot the entire
publication. Primrose nestles
(Continued on page two)
WILSON ATTENDS
N. Y. CONFERENCE
Dr. Harry W. Chase Is Speaker at
Educational Meeeting.
Thomas James Wilson, Jr.,
dean oi admissions and regis
trar, represented the University
at the second annual educational
conference in New York, which
closed yesterday.
The meeting was held in St.
Regis hotel in connection with
the general meeting of institute
members of the educational
records bureau.
Yesterday in the closing ses
sions of the conference Dean
Max McConn of Lehigh, Dr. E.
F. Lindquist of Iowa, Dr. W. S.
Learned of the Carnegie Foun
dation, and Dr. Harry Wood
burn Chase of New York Uni
versity spoke. Dr. Harry Wood
burn Chase, Chancellor of New
York University and former
president of the University" of
North Carolina, talked at the
closing banquet as guest speak
er. The conference is held under
the joint auspices of the commit
tees of personnel methods and on
educational testing of the Ameri
can, council of education, the
commission on the relation of
school and college of the pro
gressive educational association,
the cooperative test service, and
the educational r records bureau.
STUDENTS URGED
Final Plans Made for Motor
Cavalcade and Parade
In Raleigh.
A pep meeting assembly, con
sisting of songs, short talks, and
yells, was held yesterday morn
ing in preparation for today's
game.
: The singing of "Rah, Caro
lina" opened the program as the
first of a series of numbers led
by H. Grady Miller.
Barnes Speaks
Harper Barnes, president of
the student body, and the first
speaker, said, "The purpose of
this assembly is a pep meeting
and the announcement of the
plans for the game, transporta
tion, and the parade." He em
phasized the importance of a
large majority of the members
of the student body's being at
Raleigh, stating that one of the
primary reasons for the fine
spirit displayed by the team in
the Georgia Tech game was the
excellence of the cheering sec
tion. Coach Bob Fetzer was then in
troduced. "If I were going to
take a text or topic for my talk,"
he said, f I would go to the code
of the Monogram club, and use
these lines: T believe in the Uni
versity and T believe in victo
ry.' We don't have to apologize
in regard to the latter for the
game last Saturday that was
recorded as, defeat,: because
everybody was behind the team."
Alter quoting lupiing onl
working together, he said,
"Thaf s what we've got to have
-teamwork. We need you in
Raleigh to back the team, and
we're counting on you."
Motor Parade
Agnew Bahnson, president of
the University club, was intro
troduced by Barnes. "We owe
it to the team to go over there
and make an effective parade.
For those of you who are going
in cars we will have a motor pa
rade that will start at the bell
tower at 12:00 o'clock. Those
in this parade - will meet the
train at Union station and join
the regular procession, he
stated.
Ernest Hunt and his cheer
leaders then led the students in
a number of yells, including
one of State's, "Hi- Wolf Pack,"
which will be used today.
- The pep meeting was con
cluded with the singing of "Hark
the Sound" and "Split It For the
Team."
A". S. M. E. TO GO TO RALEIGH
The local chapter of the Amer
ican Society of Mechanical Engi
neers will, attend an annual fail
meeting of the Raleigh section
of this organization in Raleigh
on Thursday, November 9.
At this assembly, which will
be conducted in Page hall at
State College, the principal
speaker will be E. E. Williams
of Charlotte, superintendent of
steam plants for the Duke Powt
er company.
Final Presentation of Play
The third and final presenta
tion of Paul Green's "The House
of Connelly" will be staged; to
night at the Playmakers the
atre. Tickets to the perform
ance may be obtained at Alfred
Williams or at the box office.
Season tickets for , the six pro
ductions of the season are also
available.
To - jReco
In Edii
Library Staff Gives
Dinner to New Head
Robert B. Downs, appointed
University librarian a few
weeks ago, was honored by a
dinner at the Carolina Inn last
night, given by the library staff.
Among the guests of honor
in addition to Downs and his
wife, was Dr. J. G. de R. Hamil
ton. Hamilton, associated with
the library for several years as
director of the Southern Histori
cal Collection, spoke in behalf
of the University.
Dr. Susan Grey Akers of the
school of library science and
Cornelia S. Love, representing
the library staff, were also
speakers.
P. U. BOARD VOTl
LOWER AD RATI
Advertising Prices Reduced to
40 Cents Per Inch for
Buy Now Week.
Lower advertising rates in the
Daily Tab Heel during "Buy
Now" week in cooperation with
the local NRA program were
voted by the Publications Union
board in a meeting yesterday.
The "Buy Now" week, spon
sored by Chapel Hill merchants,
will begin Monday, as - a part
of the campaign conducted
throughout the country for simi
lar periods in an effort to stim
ulate trade by increased buying.
Buy Now
Lowered prices are expected
to be put in effect during the
period by merchants of the com
munity. Details of the cam
paign will be published tomor
row. In connection with the in
tensive advertising drive plan
ned, rates in - tlje Daily Tar
Heel have been reduced to 40
cents per inch during next
week.
In addition, a town extension
circulation list and a page of
cooperative advertising for the
Sunday issue were voted by the
board.
A new daily feature of inter
esting and little-known facts
about this state was granted to
the Daily Tar Heel at - the
meeting. The feature released in
Durham, includes a questionaire
of facts about the state in car
toon form. It is to appear next
week.
Suggestions made at the meet
ing by R. H. Sherrill concern
ing the student audit board were
tabled. It was announced that
the board will meet at 10 :30
o'clock Wednesday morning in
Graham Memorial.
Eighteen Sick
The following students were
confined to , the University in
firmary yesterday: E. B. Blood,
Betty Barnett, Julia Brown;
Louis Barnes, R. A. Berman, G.
L. Crane, Lydia Daniels, Ruth
Hall, E. K. Jackson, Flora John
son,Vida Miller, L. O. Rowland,
Howard Spain, George Steele,
Jayne .Smoot, C. W. Sensenback,
C. C. Todd, and J. K Warren.
Church Services
Lutheran church services , wfll
take place tomorrow at ,5:00
o'clock in 213 Graham Memorial.
The Reverend Schroeder will of-ficiate..
NUMBER 3S
olfits Groups
end CEaiwles
eaoonai jrroarai
Committees Will Study
Curricula of Many
Other Schools.
The Student Advisory board
met last night in Graham Me
morial and appointed four com
mittees from the schools of the
University which will begin im
mediately to draw up recommen
dations from the students
standpoint for - changes in the
University educational program.
These committees will study
the cirriculum here now and
also the curriculum changes that
Viqva Koon morlo fn rfVio- iini-
versities and to recommend
from their work, any changes
that they approve.
Board to Receive Reports
The Student Advisory board
will hear reports from the vari
ous committees and will collect,
rrwirdinatfi and analv7.f their
work.
The final recommendations of
the groups and the board will
therefore include any changes
these groups deem advisable.
This work will have no neces
sary relation to the University
faculty recommendations made
recently. . -
Seven, men were appointed
from the liberal arts school, in
cluding one representative from
the education department, and
six from commerce and engi
neering. No committee was
appointed for the applied sci
ence division due to the fact that
the advisory board had received
from that school, no list of eli-i
(Continited on last page)
MAGAZINE ISSUE
niTUUPC I7ARTKW
Question of First American Uni
versity and Playmaker His
tory Among Features.
Tomorrow's issue of the Caro
lina Magazine will feature an
evenly balanced array of humor,
satire, poetry, and fiction calcu
lated to give the campus the
best literary creations of the
past fornight.
Wilbur Dorsett unearths some
hitherto unpublished facts con-,
cerning the Playmaker theatre,
which has served every purpose
from a bath house to a ball
room since its inception.
"The First of Us," by Carl
Thompson, establishes the argu
ment that William and Mary
College in Williamsburg, Va.,
was not -the first university in
America.
James T. Mifflin, ex-news-
paperman now living in Chapel
Hill contributes a character
study of a sports writer in "The
Demon Run."
Ex-Editor Writes
Ex-Editor Robert W. Barnett, ;
of Shanghai, contributes an
analysis of- Professor Huse's
new "The Illiteracy of the Lite
rate." Joe Sugarman, whose column
the editorial page, gives us an
unexploited slant of the. repeal
argument in "The Puritans Hold
Fast." , ; K -
Chief poetry contributions are
the second of a series of Villon
translation by Ben Napier,
Whistlin Man," a ballad by
Robert Leeper, and verse3 by
(CcTtttszud en paga ihrts)