U: N. C.-GEdRGlA DEBATE
. ; :y " 8: O'ctoCK:
- '; NEESti, ' .
SENIOR CLASS SMOKER
9:30 O'CLOCK
SWAIN HALL
: Vl i! I n jJR 1Ti : j ; (vU J- IMS lfi - '
VI E XLHI . ,, s flTTAPFJ, :tnTiT.' N TlffmqnAY - Nmrrnimrn- ir inn.
- - . f! i i ni u LMI M K.3
1
, .1 : i i
Georgia Debaters
lriifiouitijo lmULli
BY GERMAN CLUB
TOENDffiASHING
Door List of Members to Be
Prepared; Abernathy Will
Check Ticket Purchase.
DUKE VISITORS ADMITTED
N- -' , - - - - v..
Contrary to rumors circulated
about the campus rh the past
several days, undergraduate
.students not members of the
German club will not be able to
purchase bids to the fall set of
dances here Friday and Satur
day at the door, it was an
nounced yesterday by Chapin
Litten, secretary-treasurer of
the organization.
No undergraduates except
those who are members of the
German club will be admitted
to the dances. In order to pre
vent any "crashing" there will
"be at the door besides the usual
doorkeepers, Frank Abernathy,
vice-president of the' Student
Council, who will check up on
all students buying bids at the
door.
To Have Door List
Members of the club who are
now-selling bids are taking the
names of the purchasers and
preparing a door list. Only
those students whose names are
on this list will be admitted. 1
As in the past several years,
graduate students, alumni, and
for this occasion, Duke visitors,
Jnay purchase bids at the door.
These bids will sell for 1 tomor
row afternoon," $2 tomorrow
night, $1.50 Saturday afternoon,
na $z.oU Saturday night.
Foreign Policy League
win Meet Tonight
Griffin Will Lead Discussion on
Nye Investigation.
The Foreign Policy League
win meet at 8:00 o'clock tonight
in Graham Memorial, Agnew
Bahnson announced . yesterday.
Discussion tonight will VA rrt
the Nye investigation into the
affairs, of international muni
tion ; makers. Ezra Oriffi
chairman of the program com
mittee, will-lead the discussion.
-r Further plans will be laid for
takipg action on the suggestions
made by Commander T. D. Par
ker during his visit here.
Action will be taken regard
ing a possible broadcast from
radio station WBT, Charlotte.
miu UF mwm T. B. SEAL FUNDS
MUST DIE TODAY
AD) LO CAL RELIEF
BOWER RELEAS1
SOPH HOP PLANS
.. ; .
Les Brown and Orchestra to Fur
nish Music; Leaders and Those
In Figure Are Announced.
Jack Bower, secretary nf .h
sophomore class, yesterday an
nounced plans as they now stand
for the sophomore dance to be
held in the Tin Can Saturday,
iMovemper z4.
Les Brown and his orchestra
will furnish the music. Brown
is from Duke and has taken
over the greater Dart of NiVt
-
laney s old orchestra.
Leaders for the dance will he
the class officers and assistants
elected at a meeting of the en-
ore Class last weeV has
John Rainey, president,
'Governor Refuses Clemency: to Mrs. A. M. Jordan Explains Use
Be First. Trinl 'Fwnf
i xjL money UDiained bv Sale
Llectric Chair in State, Of Christmas Seals.
Raleigh, Nov. 14. (UP)
Governor Ehrmghaus refused Hfft. Mr a tvt t.--
I in. uviuaii, wxia 1SJ
xucuv tuuay lo metnree in charge of the publicity for
mvu vuunij, ncgiues wjiu tne Tuherculosis Seal sale ex
are scheduled to die in the elec- nln
i...- - rrr". . . money.
vumuxxuw xur tne mur- which is being gathered in Chap-
a mui&ut niiuig ei Mill by the sale of the seals
staxion operator in the samp M.0 ta -i-. .
trr t.--., aiso states mat
v--"v, -uecemoer zi. , the eoal this wr i raaa
tViq cf c .ill. . . vvw,
i . . , . . ,i - I' vnc obuueuus ana
CV1UU61 rf a aPal ot the residents in Chapel Hill to sup
rviegroes last October, automat-
waHy.Bettimr the date of execu- Excerpts. from Mrs. Jordan's
Llfin tnr trnnnwAm . li . . ...
.v. uunu,,, pttor fft Am.
The death of the Negroes to- "f.vx j' V
- melius ux cacxi uoiiar roi-
morrow will mark thfirst triple lected goes to the natfamd rf
execution m the 25-vear historv , .
of thA o,: XTp-"", scents to tne state
-.r " sanatorium. The remainder is
Carolina. nae,A , "
uaw in inapei 1111 tor the
relief of tuber-
CAROLINA MEETS
GEORGIA TONIGHT
IN PEACE DEBATE
Durfee and Fairley of University
lake Negative of "Peace Is Im
possible Under Capitalism."
GEORGIA MEN- ON TOUR
Walter Wise and Ben Ander
son of the University of Georgia.
who will uphold the affirmative
of the auerv: RpsnlvpH. Ttnt
peace is impossible under cani
talism, tonight in the Di Senate
hall. Francis Fairley and Win
throp Durfee will represent the
University.
PHI BETA KAPPA
INITIATES TONIGHT
Plairol, t , prevention and
'nf miosis.
. - . ? : " ' vviiip lull
Experimental Was Written oy ;1ar.t of this money which re
C4,.j -i tvt ii j ' ' t, mains in Cnnnol TTiU
(jiuuwii ai murinwesiern.
mains in Chapel Hill goes to pay
one-thirri n-F tho ca1nr t..-u
oadaijr ui rUU-
lift--TTpfllt.il WnrcA
-w. wwi-i awxo vwiiip tuil, VVI1U
mental productions, the Carolina is our greatest source of help
lajmaacio win prescm irai-l"1 mese matters,
icante" by Maxeda von Hpsrp in "This vear thp pnmmiff
w I v wuiuiuintg XUX-
fhn T31 n nvtl.. 1.1 J I 1 OA n!.L.J: IT i ... .
"uc x ia,yiiii.ers tneatre at 4I3U llli5"u miiK ana codliver oil tn
wwwa wuay. une incipient case all year, main
The Cast for thp PYnon'monfol It.flinpH nno ooa 1,
. wvmnvutOl coc ui llie Sclllil LO-
production, as announced vester- rium for four months, and nnid
v I . j - V.
riOlT lnnlnln J 4-l J?11 . I 1 " i .
iuuuucu tzie ionowing stu- AUX Auminations and A-rays for
aents: 'recl Howard, Philip eignt cases.
Parker. Louise MrHnirP Ti "Th
Hamilton, Ellen Deppe. Dousrlas children, three and five
Hume, Harry Coble, and Walter who can be cured if sent to the
m I ....
ierry. sanitonum. We must find thp
lne play will be directed bv money.
r-. . " I
UOUfiTlaS Hump with Altrn W;i "ThP stndonte a ;a 4-
hams and Renp Prnd'h
as stage managers. John Dacy mnst generous according to their
"iu "c vixicx eiectncian. means, vve Know tnev will not
irancante," written by Max- tail the cause this vear.
eua von iieSSe Whl p q etnrlQ
are:
Who Will Ipnd Vio ifi.. ti
-r wokuiuay Illgnt. I -"-m, wic iiguie, -DUIin
Hpa Tn TH.nr,; . T t
" vavchuu win joe maae i or 't1 wiucul; jacK
members of the football squad, BbWr secretary; George Mac-
who will be -able to attend only Farland treasurer; and Marvin
the Saturday dances. Their bids A1.len student council represent-
may also be purchased at the ative'
door. T Assistants
I
i mi. .. .. i ji . ....
fees Due six assistant leaders elect- zne playwritmg course at
Initiation fee into the Ger- ed by t?e class are Jim Finlay, Northwestern University last
man club for all undproTQo Jack Cay, Tracy Sbencp.r.-'"Riliv summer.
t)Xt4uuaLCO f T 7 I ' ' a7 - Ullioii
except seniors is $5. Initiation Ajamm en Carlisle,. Jim Poin- wrida. The action of play
iee for seniors is $1. Dues for dexter- takes Place off the Florida Keys
this quarter are $4 and the as- The remainder of the figure 011 one of the islands' Spanish
ill A J? . ii . I linrhh-nc.i-7i
v w ttV11 memDer oi tne V1" w llltlut; "P oi tne class
club for this set of dances is $5, executive committee. This corn
making a total cost of $14 to mittee has been reduced in num
undergraduates who have not her since the appointment of
yet paid their initiation fee. and members last spring.
310 to seniors who have ; not The list, as released by the
paid their initiation fee. secretary of the clas venter A
(Continued on page two) includes the followine- T?PPrH d TXff
PERGER fxpt atn Sarratt' chairman Juln w -"pmions umer
-rKlriK lj.XFL.AINS ren, James Kino-ham t- , A cs TT 1VT U ril j V.-
. una xveii- . . iO JLW ILJi V ff 1 1 1 1 1 I ff 1
lighthouses.
P. U. Board
The Publications Union Board
will meet at 2:00 o'clock todav
in Graham Memorial.
Phi Meets Tonight
A special meeting of the Phi
Assembly has been called by
Speaker Smithwick forx 7:30
o'clock tonight in New East.
The meeting xwill last only a
short time, as discussion will be
limited to whether or -not the
Di-Phi dance will be formal.
Smithwick requests the at
tendance of all members who
expect to attend the dance.
PPHMnMirG tvt a rinTT I j oiugn&m, John Ken:
ECONOMICS MATH dnck, George Underwork, Wil-
Professor Presents Pro and Con
At Economics Seminar.
Dr. W. F. Ferger of the com
merce faculty addressed the
economics seminar last night in
Bingham hall, speaking on "The
Contributions and Limitations
iviatnematics in Economics "
Ferger said that there has
recently been renewed interest
PMS' J6rry KiSner' Seven of Ten Student Leaders Believe Proposed Addition to Present
E. G. Goodman, John Framer - " by students-
Business Session Will Precede
Annual Fall Initiation; Dr.
' Knight to Speak.
The North Carolina Alnha
x
cnapter of Phi Beta KaDDa wUl
hold its annual fall initiation to
night at 8 :00 o'clock in 214 Gra
ham Memorial.
A, business meeting will nre
cede the initiation and it is im
portant that every member at
tend. Several matters of nolicv
and future projects will be dis
cussed. The secretary for the
year 1934-1935 will be elected at
this meeting.
All student and srraduate
members are requested to at
tend, particularly -those -who
were inducted last spring.
Requirement
The initiates are members of
the class of 1935 whose'averae-es
-
have totaled 92.5 since the
spring initiation.
Rituals will be conducted by
Lawrence S. Thompson, presi
dent; Joe Sugarman, vice-nresi-
dent; antTT. J. Wilson, Jr., cor
responding secretary.
Dr. Edgar W. Knight will de
liver the address of the evening.
AUCTIONEERS END
tfUOK SALE TODAY
Outstanding Works to Pass Un
der Hammer at 10:30 O'clock.
"oorn uavIS K'l Joyner, Ed Seven out of ten
rS' J Sn uhhM' Wil" ers receny interviewed by the
ham Credle Herbert Osterheld; Daily Tar Heel favor the pro-
Hpnrv Tir- -Daniel, posed addition to the honor
Henry Lewis, Joe -Grier. pledge. The change from "I
Prp?ifpnf fWo rfci have neither given nor received
r-resiaent Opposes Dole, aidon this auiz- would ta. t
mgn industry Taxes have neither given nor received
in fh Kr.nf U - nave neitner given nor received
kai methods 'prTbW tf First Ta Mak - f on, -en
w prODiemS 01 o .. . nO Violation Of thA hnrmr. nr,Ar "
ojfsiera r unciion. I .
narom Bennett, president of
. j. who Ui
-economic theory. He explained
that mathematical economics
I "uses - symbols, equations, and
cnarts to represent abstract eco
Washington, D. C., Nov. 14. the Inter-fraternity Council,
vjt; rresme.nt Koosevelt states: "I think the proposed
nomic relationships and .wGrSrTr" honor pledge has
-omena, in contrast to statist fZ " i S1 Cal.7a,Ue m that 18
methods which are t o,,,, cauea io tne class's attention
vrX!L Z: dI "wis." 7n " th6re b6en
He said that mh ' T!?,. !g'S 3 ?n" 1 W'U serve as a waming to the
rives training in cleaV T L J0,!8 :S0: 0ttender and will restrain him
-njo v, i. , wx .rwiAcis, ictuor leaaers ana since ne will know that hi? nr.
ZZ TZX, !ndu.f .ial-t--n1oned by him tions are undL obsettn Z
denendeiwt, f 31 J PreParinS social legis- members of the(class.
Um-PrtVU that Would Empower System
V . , there ?an be no security in the "Although this rulini? is a dp-
it lZmtd V' h0WfiVer midSt f inS6CUrity- Paure from the generauy
sWn t athematl?s 13 The first task, he said, is to get cepted idea of a perfect system
es US 'I '"J"01"- fte eCOnomic system to functi ems to me, thaf Z 2'-
anlsis6 SlmP,e WiI1 P' needed force JS-
7 '"
The president of Old East. Al
bert Ellis, thinks that "the pro
posed addition to. the pledge is
a good thing if it works. It is
a definite increase in liahilitv
with a probable increase in as
sets."
Joe Sugarman. editor of the
Magazine, says: "Althouerh re
porting cheating cases is im
plied in any honor svstem. the
chief weakness of the Carolina
system has been failure of stu
dents to co-operate with the
council in this respect. The
present proposal,' while it actual
1 J L Il 1 1
iy uoes not alter tne system a
jot, does call to the students'
minds a function freauentlv neer
lected. I would rather-iiave the
pledge read, 'I have taken this
quiz under the full requirements
of the honor system.' "
Weathers Pro
The president of the "student
body, Virgil Weathers, has the
nate our system."
The last day of the
flead bookshop auction will see
M a y n e Albright and Carl
Thompson, veteran salesmen'
auctioning in the "Y" lobbv at
10:30 o'clock this moraine.
Both Albright and .ThomDson
nave acted as auctioneers during
i .
tnis sale.
Elizabeth Johnson, dirprtnr
ot the bookshop, announced ves
terday that several outstanding
works, would be sold at this
morning's auction, including
"Ah! Wilderness" and "Davs
Without End" b v Eu
ONeill, also an autoeranhprl
copy of Hebert Ravenel Sass'
"iook Back to Glory."
TAU BETA PI WILL TAP
NEW MEMBERS TONIGHT
The fall tapping of Tau Beta
n, nonorary engineering frater
nity, will be conducted at 7:30
o clock tonight m Gerrard hall.
Dr. ii,. w. Zimmermann of. the
Commerce fSpKnnl'-.Ttnll cnoolr rxn
"The Value of Economics to the PHOTOGRAPHS TOMORROW
Engineer."
Francis Fairley and Winthron
Durfee, Carolina debaters, will
meet the debate team from -the
University of Georgia tonight at
s:uu o'clock in the Di Senate
hall on the third floor of New
West. x
Ben Anderson and Walter
Wise, outstanding Georgia stu
dents, will uphold the affirmative
of the query:. Resolved, That
peace is impossible under cap
italism.-
Anderson and Wise are rp.
turning to Athens, Ga., after a
six-day northern tour which in
cluded a visit to Yale to see the
Yale-Georgia football game
Saturday.
, Northern Debates
En route, they debated team a
from Columbia University, New .
York University, Yale and
Swarthmore.
Professor Connellv of hp
Georgia faculty is accomnanv-
ing the debaters, according te
Professor W. A. Olsen. advi
to the Carolina debaters.
A special invitation to attend
the debate tonight has been ex
tended to members of the Na
tional Student League and the
Foreign Policy League. Both
tnese organizations have nen
discussing the question of neace
for the past few weeks. -Mem-,
bers of the Di and Phi literary
societies are planning to attend.
Debaters
Fairley and Durfee. the Caro
lina debaters, have been active
in debating activities at the
University for the last two
years. Both men are juniors
and officers in the Philanthropic
Assembly.
Anderson is a graduate stu
dent at Georgia, having received
his A.B. degree last June from
Emory University where he was
outstanding in campus activi
ties. . .
Wise is a sophomore at Geor
gia and has distinguished him
self already as a campus leader.
Last year, he ranked in the ud-
per five per cent of his class
scholastically.
WEST COAST MEN
THREATEN STRIKE
Second Walkout Promised Unless
Government Intervenes.
San Francisco, Cal.. Nov. 14.
CUP) - Threat of another
general walkout among water
front employees, similar to the
one that caused the heaw loss
of life and tremendous property
damage last summer, was
voiced here tonight.
In a telegram sent to Secre
tary of Labor Frances Perkins.
the International Longshore
men's labor relations committee
warned that only immediate gov
ernment action could forestall
another paralyzing San Fran
cisco strike.
Senior Smoker
following view: "I f hink the
proposed addition "to the pledge
(Continued on last page)
There will be a senior class
smoker in Swain hall at 9:30
o'clock tonight.
The affair will-be the first of
a series to be given by the senior
class, one during jeach quarter.
All members of the freshman
class are to meet on the South
building steps at 10:30
Friday morning for Yackety
Yack group pictures.
Members of the law school will
meet on the steps of Manning
hall at 10:30 o'clock for photo
graphs. i