TO CREATE
A CAMPUS
PERSONALITY"
A JOURNAL OP
the AcnvmES
OP CAI10LIMANS
VOLUME XLIV
EDITORIAL ?KOSE 4151
CHAPEL HILL, N. C WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1935
icsare&i moss 4is
NUMBER 21
A . G
Publication is First of Series on
"Studies and Documents"
PLANS ARE MADE
FORHOSffiCOWG
University Club Plans Gala Cele
bration for Georgia TeclV
Game Here Next Week
MCKEE PRESENTS ssell, Heironimus
nnn tki cixrmT i mrTn collaborate on Book
REPORT TQBOARD I
Announcement is made of the
Student Advisory Board Hears new publication- "TTip Shm-tpr
Findings and Recommenda- Latin Poem of Master TTenr nf
tions of Investigators Avranches Relating to FncriftTid n
by J. C. Russell, assistant pro
fessor of history in the Univer-
Speaking for the committee sity and J. P. Heironimus, assis-
tant professor of Classic??. TTt..-
Testizatine the student board- versity of Wisconsin. It is the Qub last night-
int? situation and the closing "of of the new series of "Stud- The down-town street will be
Swain hall, Don McKee, at the ies and Documents." published guadily arrayed with cards; of
request of Jack Pool, expounded by the Mediaeval Academy of every hue by the local Merchants
before the Student Advisory America. Association and huge banners
-Rno . GAinr nnA I Thp irninTTiP inninAaa o 1 will be stretched across the
commendations of the volumi- of the sources of the poet's life,
INCREASE IN E
SUPPORM)BYP
Assembly Votes Overwhelmingly
in Favor of Increased Govern
ment, Publication Fees
SAY CAFETERIA IS NEED
Homecoming Day will find the
campus and town clothed in ; an
unprecedented dress of colorful
decorations according to plans
formulated by the University
street welcoming the Yellow
report he and the two other a history of his reputation, and i6, - Carolina's .alumni
JIOUS
.members of the committee, a statement of the significance
Jeorge MacFarland and Nick of his career. -Head,
have drawn up. ; - Mr. Russell, a former Guggen-
The findings of the report may heim Fellow, and Mr. Heironi
he summarized under two large mus began their collaboration
TTipala ' PYnlninprl 'MpTTpp fifst UTOn this WOT.C in thft RT.ririr bf
students; at Chapel Hill have to 1928 in Colorado after publish- on io night is planned
Each store will be asked to co-
operate in this decorative scheme
and adorn its show windows! in
the most attractive, way possible
for this annual event.
A; gigantic torchlight parade
to
Tay more for board since Swain ing joint articles on his poetry
"T.1 .lnni1 Cnn-A .4-i.- - 4-1 in Vi o ""Pli i "k1rri.il On -."l-ir "
AlMl UWCU. kJCVUIlU, SLUUCXIU "" "iuiw6W" xuuj. ,
Chapel Hill have to pay more for and "Colorado College Publiea-
"board than do students at any t ion.
frPT unit, nf trip frpfPT TTr..-
Tersity. FiiAIMS TU KUViVJE
Factors LilBEKT I JUEAuUl!i
The report points out why MADE BY DURFEE
ioard is higher this
begin at Swain hall and proceed
to JUmerson Field for the pep
ally wnere a bontire will be bum;
Students will be furnished blaz
ing torches by the Club to lbe
used in the parade.
Cup to be Given
The goal posts in Kenan Sta
dium will be decorated with the
I Mrs. Wootten Shows
Color Slides Tonight
"Gardens of the Low Country"
Is Lecture Topic
"Gardens of the Low Country
will be the topic of the slide lec-1 Fraternity to Receive Parking
PBTDELTS REACH
AGREEFJENTWITH
SCHOOL OFFICERS
Political straws were cast in
Lot, Hedge, 130 Feet of Free
Land as Concessions
BOTH PARTIES SATISFIED
The cards were laid on the
table of President Frank P. Gra-
ture to be given by Mrs. Bayard
Wootten in Hill Music hall at
the air-blast of the Phi assem- 8:00 tonight.
bly last night as the New East The 80 slides, three-fourths of
representatives voted overwhel- which are in natural colors, were
mingly in favor of both the 90 taken by Mrs. Wootten last
rvw4" iwnvnn OA ir mi Vvl ?of Vrv a foAe I ; 1 1 ? l 1 I
V :r xr I srm wnen sne vl5IlQ raosi. 01 ham's office yesterday, and Uni-
ana xne xu cent increase m sui- the important gardens of the vprsiHr nffir- 7a naU,
dent government levies. The lat- South. eta re resentat - fi 11
ter increase was advocated un- n;s f ,J. -6- . rePresen nes
. . i u. we vj. came 10 an agreement as to the
I j uuwtiiuu ox me new napei mu
A prominent campus pohtical the Methodist church, the lec- Hitrh School
observer last night saw the vote ture is to consist of the showing A twelve-Doint objection list
as a fairly accurate campus of the, slides, supplemented by of the pM WJj narrowed
cross-section andnterpreted it the explanations of Mrs. Woot- down to the fdlgw v
as indicative of the outcome of ten. -
v, -e, ; a,-. I any concessions: i.ne iraierniiy
the forthcoming referendum. Amnnv the slideq tn he shown
. . i o ; "i waa ivcu ix gtnuy, ui laiiu ex-
There were only three dissent- are pictures of the Azalia, Mag- tending rirtnallv so f a-
ing voices heard during the dis- uolia, and Cyprus gardens of the Pittsboro road, deeding them
cussion which f ollowep! the an- Charleston, the Belle Isle Gar- a perpetual parking lot for auto
nouncement of the publications dens at Georgetown, the Orton mobiles: the new high school
urn. xxxc iivwcv, gardens at wnmington ana ine will not be constructed closer
were snowed under by the Wormslo Gardens at Savannah, than 130 feet from the division
aroused ieenngs oi xne group. Admission will be twenty-five line created by this gran
i.ne uiii auvocauiig a ,iuur- cents.
year medical school was defeat
ed. . Opponents pointed out that GREEKS .WILL BUY
such a school could not succeed ON CO-OPERATIVE
SAVINGS SYSTEM
Fortification
Also a hedge, fortified by a
barbed-wire fence, will be con
structed by the University at the
Chapel Hill, said McKee. It at
tributes the rise to these fac
tors: the higher food prices, the
year m Former president of Local Chap- school colors of Tech and Caro
ter Calls First Meeting
lina. Each fraternity and dormi
tory is asked to decorate their
From the quagmire of campus rPsnprtivA hnnsps A nun will ho
uu owdiu imu a tumpcuuua. organizations, oia ana new, yes- awarded to the one best decora
Tvnicn xenued to Keep Doara m terday arose the much-battered ted.
town low last year, and cnietiy head of the local American Li
the three major inadequacies berty League, as President Win
and weaknesses of the commer- thrpp Durfee rallied the legions
icial . boarding house1 system 0f the old order,
which prevent boarding houses The first meeting of the group
"from attaining the efficiency and 'pledged to preserve the con
economy of a modern college gtkution" is scheduled for 8:15
- Continued on last page)
(Continued on last page)
ANOTHER CHI O
division line between the chapter
Student Activities Fund to Take P"Pty and high school prop-
Charge of Purchasing auu, Ln iree3 f ireaay .sllu
aiea on me iana win remain as
l
StnPTt AnHiWP TT Rhprrill as POSSlDie.
todav announced that the Stu- This compromise was reached
.The name of Miss Pegy
Hampton, AshevillerNTtT, was
omitted in the list of CM Omega
I 1 -- J I T-V .
o'clock tonight, Durfee stated Phages in yesieraays mli
yesterday: He promises a dis- ar Heel.
cnsRinn nf nlans for the vear. Miss Hampton is one of the
The A. L. L. is remembered newly-elected
-i-n' Viq anmiia '"hipflv fni thp lieaderS.
fact that last year it brought to
Federal Theatre Projects Proyid- chapel Hill, to the rostrum of I II r A MPT TS TTF V'RO A "R H
KOCH PLANS FOR
LITTLE THEATRES
feminine cheer-
because Chapel Hill is not lo
cat in an importai?b medical
center.
-Six new members were initi
ated last night. The neophytes
are Ed Niven, J. Vance Rowe,
Carroll Haywood, Samuel W.
Smithy Ben Dixon, and Marvin dent Activities Fund would take " the full satisfaction of Umver-
B: Ruffin. charcre of the co-ODerative buy-sity and fraternity representa-
ing. for fraternities. This sys- tives at the meeting. Those
tem will result in a minimum present for the University were
savings of five per cent for the W. C Coker, chairman of the
members on all purchases. faculty committee oh house and
There wiH -be no membership pounds, R. E. Coker, chairman
iyontmuea on page three )
MOSCOW CHOIR
The Moscow Cathedral Choir
of 20 voices will appear in Ay
cock auditorium at the Woman's
pollece of the Universitv of fee or ed charges. The f rater
North Carolina today at 8:30. nities interested will place their
I J J.1 1- CI1 ill 3 -
Thp nlimV Is m its first Ampr- oraers inrougn onerrm auu pay
A WAAVAA M W A A WW AAA W W AAAAWA
ican tour and is imder .the direc
tion of Nicalos Afonsky.
DRAMATIC GROUP
PLANS FOR MEET
ed for Establishment of Re
pertory Theatres
Meeting in Raleigh with John
3IcGee from WP A headquarters
in Washington, Professor Fred
erick Koch, Paul Green and Sam
Seldon made definite plans for
the establishment of repertory L . ,
- ... xi... x .v - - himself.
xneatres m xnis lerrrcory as pro
vided for in the Federal Theatre
Projects.
The project, which has
T)een allotted $27,315,000 for its
"work, has been established ac
cording to Professor Koch "to
decentralize the theatre which
Gerrard hall, David Clark, Tex
tile Bulletin editor and so-called
University critic.
Prominent men in the local
chanter who are still in school
Your correspondent when even
Ttinro nf n imrp-nilp pnmmPTi-
W VJb J M V WAAAAW V V A A A AAA
tator on the state of the. under-
are, according to Durfee: Wiley graduate body wrote an article
"Parker "DnPont Snowden. Drew
MnH-in Tio-htnn DiiHIpv and ais cad Msuogei. ies, xne
'""" 0 I . J.1 J."L
juvenue conemsion was xnat ine
this state's faulty administration in
local units cost - the treasury m
Raleigh $7,000,000 more a year
to run because the State was
forced to take over ill-operated
roads and schools. When this was
done, apropriations for education
dwindled and the University
Possible features for
year's programs are radio talks,
deputation teams to men's
club's, arid prominent speakers.
BRIDGE TEA
A bridge tea, for the benefit
i m . i f it r t-M irriiin i w i in hii .i.iiiirrn l. s -
is now centered .'in New Yorkr r suitereo.
IV H 1 I 1
ity, Chicago and Hollywood, by loan lund mli De glven Dai"r" Swain hall is standing as a tes-
using native talents to develop day by the American Associa- timonial to the inabihty of the
lorfll thparps 'all nvpi.,p TTr..to tion of University Women at state to sunnort its institutions
States which will become so vi J Spencer hall. Bridge playing "1 Lf higher education (yes, food
tal that their work will continue bein at 3 o'clock and the. tea
win De irom i uiitu o. mis. o. v-.
rafter federal aid has been sus
pended. The directors will use all
ihe unemployed actors, play
wrights, scenic designers, tech
nicians and directors."
Expert McGee
Mr. McGee is an expert sent
from the headquarters to deter--mine
what theatre workers are
tiow idle in the South and to
study the field to see what can
"be done to further develop the
work already begun by the Car
olina Playmakers and their lit
tle theatre in the South.
Experts express the opinion
that the material coming from
-this section should be particu
larly valuable because of the na
tive folk songs, folk tales, and
folk dances which are so plenti
ful in the Blue Ridge and which
5Jan be used in.the theatrical productions.
Russell is chairman of the committee.
X-Ray Results
Only 24 of the 226 students
who were x-rayed this fall
showed actual signs of tuber
culosis. Two students showed
active signs of the disease.
However, Dr. McCain of the
State Sanatorium felt that no
"students need drop out of
school now.
Ninety students showed pos
itive reactions but did not take
the X-Ray. These are urged.to
come to the infirmary this
.week. Those who can not pay
for the X-Ray now should
make arrangements with Dr,
Berryhill to pay later. The fee
is $2. .
DOES help the brain thus is
Swain involved). Now, if Swain
can't be renovated for use be
cause of no money, ? aren't the
people of the state directly re
sponsible through their poor lo
cal management for such a con
dition in eating at Chapel Hill?
Somewhat bizarre inference, isn't
it? But check up on it and see
for yourself.
Furthermore, did you know
that profits from service plants
such as Swain went into the state
treasury as a credit on our books
rather than back into the plants
themselves?! But has it been
financail credit for us ? No,; for
the same study convinced the
writer that the more profits our
plants make, the less legislative
appropriations the school gets
In other J words, our service
plants have been paying for our
teachers when, they have made
Mrs. Fussier Announces Com
plete Program for Two-Day
Meeting of Association
Mrs. Irene Fussier, executive
cash. At the end of the year, a
discount, depending on the to
tal quantity purchased, will be
returned. So far fourteen frater
nities have taken advantage of
this service. The others may do
a profit and that very profit has so when they wish.
been to our disadvantage in sub- Only coal is being handled at secretary of the Carplina Dra
sequent appropriations. Juvenile, present, but anything else will matic Association has announced
t ..'-. j j t i , ij ji 3p. 4.
dug interesting, inow, li swain oe Dougnt u mere ia suuuaeub the complete program for the
ost about $3,000 last year, who demand, in the past tne ureeKs uWo days meet of the Associa-
is going to make up the differ- effected substantial savings in tjon here Friday and Saturday,
ence f or the welfare of our stu- food and fuel through the Fra- On; Friday evening the Caro
dents? Where is there a repair ternities Buyers Association, i- pivTT.j.Vpi.a win rrixm,
fund for such a purpose? You This was discontinued because ception for the visitors in the
answer. tne manager was not . maKing n- p m f tu n,fl.tr
Furthermore, why doesn't any enough profit, not because it was formal opening of the meeting,
INFIRMARY
survey such as the student com- in any way unsatisfactory.
mittee made on eating conditions
hold good for all institutions in
the Greater University? Well,
we all have different accounting
systems, so that a fact here is
and they, will attend a rehearsal
of "Three Cornered Moon."
Saturday Session
The Saturday morning session
starts with breakfast at the Inn
for the executive committee
Those confined to the infirm
ary yesterday: Jim Hutchins,
not a fact in Raleigh. But the Walter Hargett, T W. Studdert, memb to be followed by
T?oia;v, -rrroo oW o o-cf a T. D. Waner. Fred Cates. and De- , .. . . ...
xtx6jx uui, ,Mw 6 - . tttii Dusmess session presided over
new eating hall. Why in the heck witt Caroll, Carl Dunn, William by Walter Spearman,
don't we change our accounting Webb, Raymond Yokel e y, professor in journalism here and
system like Raleigh has? No nanes jawaras, came i-iacx- formerly of the charlotte Little
facts here, mind you, just juv- weiaer.
enile ramblings. But something
looks foggy. Maybe its our
selves.
Yes, there are all sortof ex
tenuating circumstances sur
rounding our fight for re-open
ing Swain as a new cafeteria.
But there shouldn't be. If our
budget won't allow it, why won't
it ? -It's all very well to say we
maintained faculty standards
rather than physical plant when
our appropriations were cut, but
the very fact that they were cut
to the result that physical plants
were disregarded shows a fallacy
in . the system, - for the plants
have consistently made ; profits
but can't even get a new boiler
in the. power, plant without leg
islative okaying. Some mess. P.
G.H.
Maryland, my 'Maryland!
Freshmen
Freshmen will meet with
their individual advisers to
day instead 'of assembling in
Memorial Hall. The places
of meeting are as follows:
Dr. Wiley, 103 Bingham ;
Dr. Mackie, 206 Phillips;
Dr. Totten, Davie Audito
rium; Mr. Hill, 214 Phil
lips ; Dr. Emery, Di hall
(New West) ; Dr. Russell,
Phi hall (New East) ; Mr.
Spruill, 13,1 Murphey; Dean
Beard, - Pharmacy Building.
Any student who does
- not know who ? his . adviser
is will ; please inquire at
208 South Building.
'heatre.' - !
Plans will be discussed for the
spring Folk Festival and a move
ment now underway to hold dis
trict festivals in order to elimi
nate many of the contestants in
the state festival will be discuss
ed. There is also a possibility
that the southeastern regional
conference will be held here in
connection with the state festi
val. Morning Program
The morning program will in
clude a talk by Sarah Faulkner,
chairman of the committee to
prepare drama studies for high
school curricula and by Loretta
Carrol Bailey on work, in negro
schools. Josephine ;Niggli, of
Monterey, Mexico will present; a
discussion of the folk theatre, in
' (Continued on last page)