Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 27, 1935, edition 1 / Page 1
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1.1 V A JOURNAL OF tub Acrmnr3 OP CAE0LINIAX3 ll -to create ll fTrf . A " X f V lT T li - I ( mm mm mm VOLUME XLIV COMTTEEIMS U. N.'C ASPIRANTS TORHOD HONOR Harnett, Fairley, Hammer, Poe, and Snyder win Have Uni versity Endorsement STATE APPLICATION NEXT Selections by the local commit tee for Rhodes Scholarships were announced yesterday by A. W. Hobbs, chairman. Joseph Y. Barnett, Francis H. Fairley, Philip G. Hammer, Charles A. Poe, and Jacob E. Snyder were chosen. These candidates will liave the University's endorse ment when they made applica tion to the state committee. The state committee will meet December 12 or 14 and applica tion must be in the hands of the secretary not later than Novem ber 2. This committee will no minate the two best candidates to .airoear before the district com mittee which will choose not more than four men to represent -their states as Rhodes Scholars ;at Oxford. In this district are included six states so that there will be 12 candidates appearing before the district committee. It is possible for any state to have two representatives or none. Two Years at Oxford A Rhodes Scholarship is ten able at the University of Ox ford. Appointments are made for two years in the'Tfirst -instance since the majority of Rhodes Scholars obtain standing which enables them to take a degree in two years. A third year may be rewarded to Scholars who have made an outstanding record dur ing their two years and who re present an approved programme of worth while study for the (Continued on last page) i v -' Alma Mater, U.N.C. Pulls 4,000 Alumni To Hill Homecoming Students of Yesteryear Frequent Old Haunts, View Changes DXTGtXAX. PEOn 4)51 GREEN TO RENDER OWN MANUSCRIPT IN NEW BOOKSHOP Famous Playwright to Read at New Bull's Head Tuesday Paul Green, noted playwright and alumnus of the Universitv. will give a reading at the weekly Bull's Head meeting on Tuesday at 4 :30. He will selerrfc snmp. thing from one of his works that is still in manuscript form. Paul Green is noted for his plays about the Southern Negro whom he learned to know on his farm where he was reared near Islington, N. C. He attended Campbell College, taught two years, and then came to Chapel Hill. After seeing action in the War, he obtained his degree and did graduate work at Cornell. He then came back to be an as sistant professor in philosophy in the University of North Car olina. In 1927, his book "In Abra ham's Bosom," won' the Pulitzer prize. This prize is given for an original American play per formed in New York which shall best represent the educational value and power of the stage. It has a cash value of $1,000. CHAPEL HILL, N. C, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1935 warn react 4iu Vocalist and Pianist To Appear In Concert - .5 ' Mrs. Meyers and Professor Hoff man will be Heard Today Today's regular--: Graham Memorial musical programs will j-it mill. i..,jiiiOTM1ron(i-a;---8y-' i.mi.-TIi v M Bnns& 3.9-0 ' - Stampede Drawn back by invisible threads that bind the heart of every Carolina man to his Alma Mater, some 4000 one-time un dergraduates returned again yes terday to the little village on the Hill. Striplings who switched - the tassels on their mortar boards before the turn of the century pounded each other lustily be tween the shoulder blades; while last year's graduates looked upon one another with growing reali zations of senility. Alumni with their better hal ves treaded the gravel walks that led through the campus and by the carillon tower to emerge finally at Kenan stadium. Re miniscent of Eton's "Sorrel and Son," middle aged fathers poin ted out South "hall" to bright eyel, excited youngsters. Swain Demise Noted Graduate eyebrows were acu tely elevated by the much-conspi cuous absence of Swain hall acti vity, and amusedly tilted at the Tech-insnired : decorations of inventive ecorators. Much praise was shown at the splendid spirit evidenced more this year than ever before by students and townspeople in festooning Cha pel Hill, -v ::U k ----- ' no doubt all this gaiety is Prophetic of things to come, for as one observer was heard to say, 'The scent of roses hangs heavy feature ; the : singing of Mrs. H. E. Meyers of Durham and the piano selections of Professor Mark Hoffman, head of the mu sic department of W. C. U. N. C. Mrs. Burt Cunningham -.. is scheduled to accompany Mrs. Meyers. Professor Hoffman's program is not available yet, but Mrs. Meyers is as follows: , ;. "Voi Che Sapepe," from "The Marriage of Figaro," Mozart ; "Lord, Thou art My Refuge," Dvorak; Second division: "Fairy Lullaby," North Carolina folk song ; "Chinese Mother Goose Rhymes," (based on Chinese themes), Bainbridge Crist. The musicale will begin at 4 o'clock and will be over in time for the audience to transfer their attentions to the organ re cital in Hill Music, hall at 5 o' clock. The. pubic is cordially in vited. Screaming Eagle Returns To Kenan Renowned Rooter Morris Cheers Team on to Victory He screamed again yesterday as he has screamed in days gone by, waving his arms wildly in attempts to draw cheers from a football intent crowd. Farmville Alumni Lath Morris began his act with the onset of the game in a trebled yell, half Tarzan-like war cry and half- eagle-like screech. He was cheer ed on to greater efforts. Sans coat, hat, and tie, Mor ns "Yea, Car-o-lina" proved a highlight of a victorious grid iron clash along with the last quarter push of Crowell Little, the double laterals of Georgia Tech, and the line-plunging of Jim Hutchins. -To The Foe Ptrhaps tiring of the same fa ces, Morris - adjourned to the Georgia Tech side to continue his wild tatics until, apprehended by the long arm of the law, ever watchful for signs of inebria tion, that didn't realize how far an enthusiastic Tar Heel can go without alcoholic stimulation. cast -iron throat of tfie Tar Heels Shatter Jackets' Dream of Conquest Over North Carolina Football Teams; Avenge Duke's Disaster By Ira Sarasohn NUHBER SI AYCCCK,CfflPSrS LIFT FIRST PRIZES FORBOTEXHIBIT Consolidated Wins in Show-Win-dowRace; Phi Delta, S. A. Es Get Honorable Mention MORE PRIZES NEXT YEAR Using the first quarter to scrape the restraining tar from their twinkling heels, the Snavely-coached Carolina combine marched through an ever-fighting Georgia Tech eleven yesterday to score in each of the remaining periods. - After a scoreless first quarter, the Carolina eleven was able to cross the goal line in every one of the remaining periods. Yester day's victory was the fifth win for the Tar Heels this season, and marked the fourth team to bow to the Chapel Hill eleven without scoring. Tennessee remains the only team which has been able to cross the goal line of the mighty football team that is Carolina's. " : . Yesterdays virtnrv was -nmh- ably the finest exhibitions of team work than has been ex- Y.M.C A. CABINETS TO PONDER UPON W0RLDPR0BLEMS Dr. J. P. Harland will Discuss Archaeology in Relation to Bible .Before Group DATE FOR SOCIAL IS SET "screaming eagle" flew back, dis gusted with the unhospitality of Tech policemen, to his home sec tion. Little was seen or heard of the Tarzan of the stadium until his cry of victory rang out over the crowd during the third quar ter. : - " ' Co-eds Promise Dance Because last year's Spencer hall dance was so successful, the co-eds voted last night to have another dance this year. The ten tative date is November 23. . , ,?The guest list will include 80 of the most prominent young men on the campus who will be selected by the University Club. The 4ance will be a formal, card dance similar to that of last fall The final date and the orchestra will be announced later in the Daily Tar Heel. 1 CAMPUS KEYBOARD " a a - T" en Mr. uranK isane was asked the other night how he expected the national admin istration to support the many agencies set up under the social securities act, he promptly an swered "By taxation." Now, we're "only kids and won't start this tax payment procedure for a year maybe, or two years, or longer. But some time pretty soon we 11 be on Un cle Sarn preferred list and part of our weekly income will be set aside for "governmental sup port." So this new taxing pro gram will catch most of us j ust as we sneak out of college and thrust ourselves into the cold, bleak world. ' ' One of the agenciesset up un der the social securities admin istration provides for old-age pensions. And by gosh, along comes a batch of sociologists and tell us that about 1950 there will be more old people than ever be fore. You see, we're thrown back on the defensive even before the game starts. So we get to.figuring with our pens and pencils and try to get in black and white something like a picture of value received for taxes -paid. And it's here when Uncle Sam has some con vincing tales, y Do you realize that in the course of a year's time the av erage man gets police, fire, life, health, and business protection, education for hfs children, streets, parks, and many many other things, for as little as few hundred dollars a year Now you' put that beside, say, the price of a very small, cheap piano for your home and you'l realize that government is pret ty cheap overin this country de spite what the Republicans have to say. .-::--:-' -; Of course, the way things are going now, if. you don't like to pay taxes, you "have two alter native! rpf nid nuir.klv ana re- ceive an old-age' pension or just don't get a job and then get paid by the government. The last one is better: look how long it takes to get anything from the first Should one chance by the Y. M .C. A. building early tomor row night he will be impressed by the peculiar humming eman ating from within. This pheno menon is caused by the-intense meeting at the same time. upstairs . tne junior-senior cabinet becomes archaeology- conscious during a discussion on The Relationship of Archaelo- gical Findings to the Old Test ament" by Professor J. P. Har- and, University f ossilist and ex rack star. Dr. Harland has made archae ological studies in Greece and in other parts of the world, and is well qualified to speak with au thority on his subject. He ranks as one of the foremost men in his field in the United States. Destined to considerably push up the mercury of a heated dis cussion begun last week, the sophomore cabinet will gather below the juniors-seniors in a now Bull's Head-less room. The cabinet's discussion will center around the R. O. T. C problem, the position of the League of Nations in, the pres ent crisis, and the possibility of averting another "world war. Last, but tritely'hot least, the freshman cabinet will gather to participate in an open forum dis cussion on the Ethiopian ques tion. Jim Joyner of Roanoke Rapids will lead the program. Social committee Chairman Joe Patterson announces that the joint cabinet social will be held Thursday night at seven o'clock in Battle Park. Cabineteers may bring their dates. - Spanish Club Revived A resurrection of the long- dead Spanish Club will occur to morrow night at 7 :30 in the Episcopal parish ; house on Franklin . street. , Al Barrett, the instructor in Spanish who wears the quizzical expression will be the faculty advisor of the organization. t Strange to say, Mr. Barrett announces that the Spanish lan guage has been chosen as the speaking language for. - the Spanish club. Anyone,: there fore, who can speak something faintly" resembling.' Spanish is welcome. hibited in this section of the country during the last decade. Both coaches readily agreed that team work far surpassed any in dividual performances. . Tech Passes Threaten Georgia Tech presented one of the best aerial attacks that the Tar Heels team has had to con tend with in recent years. The Yellow Jacket's attack was full of thrills for the spectators. La- erals and forward passes were hurled with reckless abandon and served as the spearhead of he loser's attack. Although the prar fey-ikd ednteamwastea- tured by laterals it is incredible but true that the Tar Heels gained more by this method than did the losers. Figures show that the total net gain by laterals for he winners was 14 yards while the losers were only able to pile up 10 net yards by means of heir laterals. A slow listless first quarter saw neither team serious threa ten to take the lead. Tech at one time in the first period started a march that looked as if it would continue right down the field. A long pass to the Tech end brought the ball into Carolina territory when the officials ruled that a Carolina man-had inter fered with the receiver of the ball. This drive was short lived when Snyder recovered the ball on a Tech fumble. Second Quarter Thrills Undoubtedly the most thrill ing period of play was the second quarter. It was in this stanza of "the game that Carolina made its first touchdown and Georgia Tech made its first real threat to score. Early in the quarter, Hutchins began the touchdown drive when he went off tackle down to the 32-yard line from near the middle of the field. A pass to Bill Moore carried the ball to the 16-yard line. - V Bershak Scores 7 On the next play, Bershak crossed the goal on end around end play for the first score of the game. Daniels brought the score to 7-0 by a successful con version. ' Tech's bid to tally came soon after the Tar Heel score when Jackson fumbled, the Yellow Jacket's kick. The Atlanta com bine then made two first downs in a row which carried them deep into Tar Heel territory. Tech's quarterback then called the most spectacular play of the game offered by the losers. Every man in the Alexander-coached backfield handled the ball in the play that consisted of a forward pass and two laterals. This play, which almost identical to v (Continued on page three) - Winning in a flurry of whirl ing paper legs, Aycock dormi tory's homecoming exhibit gar nered for the occupants of that building the coveted dance-social-show which has been entic ing quadrangle decorators on ward for the past few days. Running a close second was percolating Lewis with an enor mous sheet-iron coffee-pot that looked suspiciously like the one that has graced the oft-traveled Durham road for many years. Accorded honorable mention were Old East and Steele. This year, according to com petent observers, was the first time that fraternity exhibits have not outshone dormitories in" decorations. Plutocrats Win In the merchants contest, plu tocrat U. C. S. P. nosed out past the Student Co-ops and Gooch's Cafe to reap the reward of two tickets to the show place of E. Carrington Smith. Waging a seperate duo-contest, Spencer hall defeated Carr builpn.fpovie at the Car biinaC theatre. The fraternity race foflY& cup now in possession of the S. A. Es was won by the Chi Psi's with an indoor Rose Bowl. Next best were Phi Delta Theta andS. A.E. Ingenious Display -The ingenious Aycock display consisted of a replica of Kenan stadium, simulated even to the green tarpaulin rolls that are used to protect the field from the (Continued on last page) U. N. C. TO AID VETS IN NOVEMBER 11 PROGRAM HERE Frazer to be Principal Speaker for Service at Hill Hall Under the joint sponsorship of the University administration and the local post of the Ameri can Legion, the annual Armis tice Day memorial service will be conducted in Hill auditorium ; two. weeks from tomorrow. Speaking on the League of Na tions, its opportunities to cement the world in peace and the dan ger of its disintegrating en tirely, Government Professor K. C. Frazer will make the platform address. Assembly period will be ex tended to include an hour, from 10:15 to 11:15, cutting a quar ter of an hour off two regular classes. . . . ' The memorial service will consist of the reading of the dead, both of the University and of the Chapel Hill district. Such ceremony has been customary since the first - Armistice Day celebration in which the Uni versity participated. League of Nations Discussion . According to Dr. J. M. Booker, chairman of the'f acuity committee on. arranging the Armistice program, the discus sion of the League of Nations at this time is appropriate in the light of the fact that these men, whose memory we honor on the 11th died to set up such an in strument for peace. Frazer, a student of the Lea , - (Continued on last page) " ' '1 n the air." ' - . P. G..H. n n
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 27, 1935, edition 1
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