"WE CAM AND WILL BEAT DUES
MOW : PEP .AT THESE MEETINGS
PEPPALLY
7:00 O'CLOCK
MEMORIAL HALL
ENGLISH DEBATE
8:30 O'CLOCK
GERRARD HALL
VOLUME XIJI CHAPEL Hnjy N. G THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1933 NUMBER 43
APPLIED SCIENCE
E
will
LMTwrn
BARNES
Applied Science Group to Discus
Curriculum Changes During
-Chapel Period Today.
;SOME HAVE ALREADY MET
The committee from the
school of applied science to help
study the University curriculum
and also the curriculum changes
that have been made in other
universities was announced yes
terday from the student govern
ment office.
The membership of this com
mittee is composed of W. F.
Hunter, Jr., L. O. Rowland, S.
P. Wiison,;M. B. Smith, P. M.
Deaton, and J. G. Tillery, chair
man. The chairman is requested
to see Harper Barnes in his office
at Graham Memorial during
chapel period tomorrow.
Committees from four of the
other schools were appointed
earlier this month. No commit
tee from the applied science di
vision was named at that time
as no list of students eligible to
sSrve had been received.
These five committees will
draw up recommendations from
the students' standpoint for
changes in the University edu
cational program and will make
reports to the Student Adviso
ry board, which will collect, co
ordinate and analyze their work.
The final recommendations of
the .grdups "and -the board will
"therefore include any changes
these groups deem advisable.
MAIER TO OFFER
SPEOALCONCERT
Community Music Club Presents
Pianist in Afternoon Program
Next Week in Music Hall.
The Community Music club
of Chapel Hill, of which Mrs.
R. H. Wettach is chairman, is
offering to the student body a
special program by Guy Maier
in Hill Music hall Monday at
3 :30 o'clock in connection with
the Maier-Pattison recital here
that night.
By special agreement with
the Student Entertainment com
mittee and special concession of
Maier, the Community club was
able to arrange this afternoon
concert Many out of town
groups are coming in especially
for the program.
Travelogue Lecture
Maier's travelogue lecture m
music is one of the most fasci
nating and intimate portrayals
of the lives and homes of the
old masters that any lecturer
has had to offer. It is illustrat
ed with lantern slides, and with
musk of each, man and each
period of the countries. The
lecture assumes the proportions
of a rapid pictorial and audito-
rv survev of music history.
Tickets may be secured at the
music department office.
S. G. E. TO MEET
Sigma Gramma Epsilon, geo
logy fraternity, will hear J. A.
Alexander and H. E. Vitz, active
members of the fraternity, at
its meeting at 7:30 o'clock to
night in room 406 of New fcast,
Alexander will speak on ueo
Electrical Methods and their Use
in Relation to the Water Table."
Vitz will have as his topic "The
Silica Shales and Their Taxo
nomic Relationship."
Rankin And Lanier Vill Debate
Against English Team Tonight
PLAYERS TO TAKE
DRAMA TO WILSON
"House of Connelly" Will Go on Road
Again NoTember 24.
The Carolina Playmakers will
present Paul Green's "House of
Connelly" in Wilson November
24 under the auspices of the At
lantic Christian College.
The cast of the play will not
be changed although the troupe
will not be as large as the one
carried to Greensboro November
8.' ; Elmer Oettinger, whose
home is in Wilson, will continue
in the leading role.
. The play is now being made
into a moving picture with
Lionel Barrymore in the leading
role, supported by Janet Gay
nor, Robert Young, and Richard
Cromwell.
CIVIL ENGINEERS
TO HEAR BESTOR
EXPLAIN SURVEYS
State Highway Official Will Address
: William Cain Society at 7:30
O'clock Tonight.
O. B. Bestor, engineer of sur
veys ana records, of the state
highway commission, will ad
dress the regular meeting of the
William Cain Civil Engineering
society in room 319 Phillips hall
this evening at 7 :30 o'clock.
. The subject of B ester's talk
will be , the state-wide surveying
operations" recently begun for
the purpose of placing perman
ent - monuments at numerous
points for use in land surveying,
construction projects, mapping,
and many other operations.
When completed, every point in
the state will be within two and
one-half miles of a monument.
The traverses run to estab
lish these monuments will be tied
in with the highway network
wherever a road is followed or
crossed. The United States
Soast and Geodetic survey has
recently completed the neces-
sary primary trianguiauon
work and established a precise
system from which the second
ary traverses are being run.
One of the primary triangula-
tion stations was located on the
campus last year behind South
building. The completed system
will be an invaluable aid to all
surveying operations.
ELLIOTT TO LEAD
DISCUSSION TODAY
Professor to Head Talk on Translation
Of Classics at Bull's Head
This Afternoon.
Drf Van Courtlandt Elliott of
the classics department will be
in charge of the Bull's Head
program at-3:30 o'clock, which
will be a discussion of the new
CTrurHsh translations of the
classics.
Miss Mary Dirnberger of the
Bull's Head has arranged a
table of classical literature, in
cluding the Loeb library edi
tions and a number of the new
est translations of which Dr.
Elliott will read and discuss the
translators.
The program is to be entire
ly informal, with Dr. Elliott an-
swering the questions oi nis
audience rather than delivering
a speech: It was planned pn
marily for the enjoyment of
those who are not scholars of
the classics, but are interested
in the translations from a cul
tural and literary standpoint
Two English Debaters Have Had
Much Experience Among
Student Life in England.
DEBATE WILL BE AT 8:30
Question Is: Resolved: That Organized
Religion Has Hindered the
Progress of Man.
Forney Rankin and Edwin
Lanier of the University debate
squad will debate the team sent
here by the National Student
Union of England tonight at
8:30 in Gerrard hall. The Caro
lina team will uphold the nega
tive side of the query: Resloved :
That organized religion has hin
dered the progress of man."
The first member of the. Eng
lish team is F. L. Ramhs. of
r
Sheffield College, who is presi
dent of the Union of Students
for 1933-34, and the editor of
the Arrow, the organ of the un
ion. The cominer international
debate will not be a new ex
perience to Mr. Ralphs, who has
already argued against teams
from South Africa and America,
as well as having had part in
several inter-uni versify debates.
Also, he has had considerable ex
perience in public speaking, in
cluding ihe radio, and was the
winner of the School Award for
Distinction in Debates.
Kitchen Is Second Member
L. T. Kitchen, of Kings's Col
lege, the second member of the
team, has represented his uni
versity in a .number of import
ant debates, and is also inter
ested in dramatics. He is a
member of the "London Group,"
the dramatics society, and is on
the committee of the Student
Film Society. Before he enter
ed King's College, where he is
in his first year, Mr. Kitchen at
tended Bootha School in York,
where he won second prize in an
(Continued on page two)
Fiftieth Anniversary Of Society
Observed By Program Tuesday
s
Dr. Archibald Henderson Gives
Sketch of Life and Career
Of Elisha Mitchell.
IVEY LEWIS MAIN SPEAKER
Dr. Coker Talks on Founding
of
Society Journal and on the
Progress It Has Made.
The Elisha Mitchell Scientific
Society celebrated its 50th birth
day by a program in Gerrard
hall Tuesday night with Dr. J.
W. Lasley, president of the so
ciety, presiding. President
Frank Porter Graham was un
able to speak on "The Universi
ty and the Society" as had been
announced on the program, as
he had to go to New York to at
tend a meeting of the Carnegie
Foundation for the advancement
9
of teaching.
Dr.. Archibald Henderson,
Kenan professor of mathematics
and the first speaker "of the
evening, began his presentation
of "A Sketch of the History and
Achievements of the Society
by stating, "Tonight it is my
task to depict to you, in all too
brief moment, thirty minutes
for fifty years, the history and
achievements of a scientific so
ciety which for a considerable
period played the role in North
Carolina of a minature academy
of - science.
Started by Four Men
"In the autumn of 1883 four
professors of science, F. P. Ven
able, J. A. Holmes, R. H. Graves,
(Continued on last page)
ilTYCLUB
WILL PLAN RALLY
Final Details Will Be Worked
Out at Meeting in Graham
Memorial at 7:30 Tonight.
The University club will con
vene tonight at 7:30 o'clock in
214, Graham Memorial for an
A 1 A 'A
important meeting. All mem
bers who are unable to attend
are asked to send a substitute.
Plans for a pep meeting to
morrow night with a bonfire on
Emerson field will be discussed.
A petition has been sent in for
privileges to bury Duke in a
special plot directly in front of
the Old Well. All freshmen and
Cheerio club members are re
quested to bring a torch to the
pep rally Friday night and to
join in tlje funeral march from
Emerson field to the Old Well.
Although it has not been pos
sible as yet to secure special
busses to take the students to
Duke Saturday morning, at least
two extra busses will be placed
on the run at the regular sched
ule. Plans are also being made
to have a cavalcade starting
from in front of President Gra
ham's at 12:00 o'clock and go
ing to the Duke stadium. Every
one planning to drive to the
game is urged to enter this pa
rade. TWENTY-ONE ILL
The following students were
confined to the University in
firmary yesterdayrFRBlounti
Dorothy Bowen, W. R. Eddie
man, J. A. Farmer, O. H. Gar
rison, G. C. Huth, Robert Las
siter, Margaret McDonald, Vida
Miller, C. J. Pickett, William
Parker, Mary Shore, C. W. Sen
senback," Wilson Shelton, W. F.
Strayhorn, W. P. Stallings, M.
A. Taff, Oscar Tyree, B. T.
Woodard, F. G. Wolke, and C. R.
Weinberg.
DRAMA RECITAL
TO BE PRESENTED
Mrs. Fussier Will Give Series of
Acts; Jane Ross to Supplement
With Tiolin Selections.
Mrs. Irene H. Fussier, secre
tary of the Carolina Dramatic
association, will give a dramatic
recital tonight at 8:00 o'clock
in the Sunday school auditorium
of the Methodist church.
Mrs. Fussier, who is a gradu
ate in dramatic arts at Wesley
College, has studied with Hywel
C. Rowland, formerly a pro
fessional actor in England,, and
Wales; she is a member of Zeta
Phi Eta, national speech arts
honorary fraternity, and she has
done graduate work at Iowa
University. Since she came to
Chapel Hill she has taken an ac
tive part in the activities of the
Carolina Playmakers. As secretary-treasurer
of the Carolina
Dramatic association, she has
had supervision of the dramatic
activities of the entire state.
Jane Ross will play several
violin numbers.
Other features of the varied
program will include a group of
short humourous monologues,
an original number, two serious
readings, and a one-act play. :
The women of the Methodist
church are sponsoring the re
cital. A silver offering will be
received at the door.
UMVERS
Woollen's Talk At Rally
Is Mis First To Students
Speaks to Students
Charles Woollen, who has been
connected with the University
for years, last night spoke to a
student mass meeting for the
first time at the pep meeting in
Memorial halL
FRESHMEN WILL
HEAR JACKSON'S
TALK ON HOBBIES
Officers of First Year Class Will Be
Nominated in Assembly Mon
day Morning.
Dr. W. C. Jackson, dean of
the University school of public;
administration, will speak in
freshman assembly at 10:30
o'clock this morning on the sub
ject of "Hobbies," it was an
nounced yesterday from the of
fice, .of-the' dean -of: students. - t
Dr: Jackson's address to the
freshmen last year of this sub
ject was so thoroughly enjoyed
that he has been asked to speak
to the present first-year class on
the same topic.
Freshman assembly exercises
of the week will be concluded
with a talk by William A. Olsen
of the English department to
morrow.
Next Monday, November 20,
the freshman class will start
the process of organizing itself
by nominating class officers, and
on the following day the candi
dates for freshman offices will
speak, setting forth their plat
forms.
LIBRARY FOUNDS
SPECIAL DIVISION
Documents and Various Official Publi
cations Will Be Presented in
Special Room.
The University library has or
ganized a special division for
documents, these documents in
cluding publications of the fed
eral, state, and municipal gov
ernments. The division is
housed in the room formerly
used for the education library.
This division will also have
publications of a number of
foreign governments, especially
those of English speaking gov
ernments. However, particular
stress is being laid on the pub
lications of the southern states.
The University library was
selected by the American Li
brary association and the Social
Science Research council as a
regional center for the collection
of public documents.
Social scientists are realizing
the value of government publi
cations in many subjects and
the library has taken part in a
national program for the preser
vation of this material..
University Club Meeting
The University Club meets at
7:30 o'clock tonight in room 214
Graham Memorial,
Students Meet to Greet
Rameses HI, Mascot
To Carolina Team.
Rameses IH, assuming his po
sition as Carolina's new foot
ball mascot to lead the way to a
victory over Duke Saturday,
was formally introduced to the
student body by Charles T.
Woollen comptroller of the
Greater University, at a tumult
ous pep rally last night.
Woollen, speaking for the first
time to a student gathering, pre
sented the huge ram as repre
senting the revived Carolina
spirit evidenced during the past
three weeks. "Following the
example of the football team in
its recent victories, Rameses hits
them to stay hit," was Woollen's
introduction of the mascot.
Cerney Speaks
Cheers greeted the prophecy
of Coach Bill Cerney, orator of
the evening, that the form ex
hibited by the football team in
its fighting comeback- will be ?
more than enough to vanquish
the Duke eleven Saturday with
the wholehearted support of the
student body.
In view of the swelling tide
of enthusiasm which will reach
a peak at the forthcoming
match, , Cemey confidently gave
Carolina a better than even
chance for victory. -
Asstar of., the ; festivities,
Rameses appeared on the," stage
draped in Carolina colors re
ceiving a tremendous ovation,
and was presented as the third
(Continued on page two)
WEEKLY FOOTBALL -
REVIEWRELEASED
Supplement to Alumni Review
Contains Summary of Wake
Forest Victory Saturday.
Centered around Carolina's
impressive victory over Wake
Forest, the weekly football sup
plement to the Alumni Review,
edited by J. Maryon Saunders,
was sent out yesterday from the
office of the Alumni association.
Play-by-play accounts of the
game, general criticisms of the
game by the editor, statistics,
and a schedule of coming games
are presented in the issue.
Setting forth the chief points
of the game on the first page of
the number, Editor Saunders
states that the Tar Heels ex
ceeded the hopes of her strong
est supporters in downing the
Deacons 26-0.
Coach's Column
Coach Chuck Collins tells of
the Tar Heels' statistics in his
weekly column and states that
the performance of the team
was far from satisfactory. In
speaking of the coming Duke
game Collins says, "The game
from Carolina's viewpoint will
be a big question as to whether
our line can hold its own de
fensively against them." The
head coach also states that from
the spirit of the squad at pres
ent Carolina will give Duke a
big fight.
The Tar Babies' win over
Virginia and play-by-play ac
counts of the Wake Forest game
are given in the latter part of
the issue. Statistics and the
line-up of the Deacon match are
displayed on the last page. Pic
tures of both squads in action
are placed throughout the paper.