:L,
Wat
T0 CREATE
A CAMPUS
PERSONAUTY"
A JOUHKAL OP
THE ACT1VI11E3
OF CAKOLDOANS
IPittf
MM,
VOLUME XLIV
tDTTOilJiL
most. 4tst
SOPHOMORES ACT
TO POLISH PLANS
FOR PEACE DRIVE
Second-Year "Y" Cabinet Clari
Vfies Objectives; Takes Final
Action on R. 0. T. C.
CHAPEL HILL, N. C, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1935
Bcszxcn nan n
NUMBER 32
GREEN WILL SIGN
BOOKS AT READING
Playwright to Read Own Manu
script on Bull's Head Program
PLAYERS TO GIVE
SIX NEW DRAMAS
IN THEATRE SOON!
VOCALIST, PIANIST
IN JOINT RECITAL
Mrs. E. H. BIyers and Mark HoIT-
man Present Program
Graham To Seek Preservation
Of Two-Year Medical Schools
aui ureen will autograph
copies of his books immediately
after his reading in the Bull's
Head this afternoon at 4:30. He
Mark Hoffman, pianist and
Six Experimental Productions director of music at Greensboro
will be Presented Thursday
Afternoon and Night
FAVOR OPTIONAL MILITARY wil1 select his reading from one
of his works that is still in manu
Planning for an all-campus script form.
peace program nere JNovember
o, oupiiumwic yxuuicu lucuiucis modv The Earth" which
"Inst. niVht p.-5M"hntrp1 vifiwa nn L.i .1 o .-.
' - o:v 7 - -. j I Tvicaseu, irom tne press
The Carolina Playmakers an-!
nounce the experimental produc
tions of six new nlavs. on the
Copies of his new book "The afternoon and night of October
was 3i, in the Playmakers Theatre.
lastl ; rmc,
.ft.
plays were, written,
tne wona situation in an enort Tup v I ..
;"n.: "r. .": 1 cast, and dbected by. the sta
mosuy the University courses Z-.IT.VZ. .1 7
; - - - . " - - I cioLiiiLy . xxi liitci Lii euitiuu 111
into
to taper their objectives
imisnea iorra; . . t!h stnw rf -n,,. TOv,i 4.
Mac Smith, prominent sopho- farmer, ambitious, and desper-
more, led the discussion - which ate at his miserable Jot . The
crystalized in the decision of the theme shows how he proved, his
group to favor optional :K, u. love for a girl who seemed above
T. C. training in all land grant him and how; tie sought jus
tixy nis existence, . ii nas : been
Information . ,j highly praised by Louis Brom-
Extensive information 'about Sinclair Lewis,,; Dorothy
R. 0. T. C. units came to the umfteid, and others.
group through the medium of Green's reading will be the
Drew Martin.. Citing a letter second of. the weekly series . of
from Dean John y. Harrelson lectures sponsored by the Bull's
of State College, Martin pointed Head.
out that fewer students from
College, and Mrs. H. E. Myers,
vocal soloist, gave a joint re
cital in Graham Memorial Sun
day afternoon.
Mr. Hoffman who was soloist
with several symphony orches
tras before he came to Greens
boro last year, opened his pro
gram with Opus 53 (Waldstein)
by Beethoven. He showed great
SeiJor Executives
There will be an important
Senior class executive meet
ing at 7 o'clock tonight in the
University Club room of Gra
ham Memorial. There will be
a discussion of tne budget
and .all members are urged to
be present.
MacNider Will Attend
Toronto Meeting Also
Fight to be Carried on at Sleet
ing of Association of Ameri
can Medical Colleges
KITCHEN AIDS IN FIGHT
HARLAND SPEAKS
ON BIBLE HISTORY
I Junior-Senior Cabinetmen Hear
English Professor
Last night Dr. J. P. Harland
i I- ZLZ- T7i ' ire
m piay writing ,LUgU5a WO. Ui,. fW Tnrwwm,.mt nf thi
un inursday aiternoon at work, and a depth of tone and
4:30, '.The School Teacher, force which Droclaimed him as
written; by Kenneth E, Bartlett, one of the best performers ever 0f the EngHsh department spoke
fiu. w :Wwvveu.uy ; to play on tne Mill. at the - junior-senior cabinet
Mrs. Myers accompanied by meeting on the topic "Archaeol-
m i tt 1 - - L. . - :
xeacner ; a "LbrdThOU Art My Refuge" toy "The studv. arrhaolocnr-"
-I 4. : l i ' UC , - - i . " . - I : "' '
pmjr ,ux cuaracver cuiuucfc in a I IJVoraK and "VOl Utte SaPeoe" sfnto Ttr- TTor-UryA ia looa
California canyon. The roles are (Marriage of Figaro) by Mozart a century old. It has brought to
cast as follows: Juanita Newell, and showed a wide range of light an amazing number of facts
piayea py janie unit, Lawrence voice and a sincere mterpreta- which have conhrmed actual
xxmci, ujr iuuu uttuu, iur.m0n. atatewiPTifa in fli . HliI TAfa-
C9use, y Carlotta De - Xong, 1 Mr. . Hoffman played "Reflets ment." The object of archaeolo
Mrs. ; Johnson, by Katherme jana t 'T?n,i kw nStr "1? : :
liam Howard Wang will be preT
sented.
"The School
a
War than from the University, ' AlAIiMEBG SSt' IfaSa rXtt H?6!? "Sr,,W
were in the military service of 15th Annual N, C. Coflege Con- -" requiring Evidence has been uncovered
the United States at present f erence Starts Tomorrow; , mquisluen , - ja.skiUed technique and complete which confirms the story of the
than University alumni. . ; : . , AIe . f a Poewc araina mastery. - great flood. It took place in. Baby-
'ihe North Carolina. College oi tne inquisition witn tne scene ; Mrs. Myers v' concluded the 16nia when the inhabitants be-
'"Ml l - ..... .. Il'iii m . n f ..i. 'I - i - I . . .
the conference will hold its fifteenth laid m a prison ot tne inquisition program by singing "Fairy Lul- lieved that their country com
continuance rather than therimudl iUCCW11 """"""w m u m , xxx iay" a-jNortn: uaronna ioik prised the whole world; hence
hAHWimf Af ni,fQW p n Washington Duke Hotel at Dur- uirected by. Kaipn uurgin,rtne s6uv- andft' "Chinese Mother the storvof the flood has found
.vrw..v,v v t vv.v.,7 I . .mi ii it ' .rtl.L- i- T-t "I li. I . . I ' "
cabinet nam xne ineme xms year wm cnaracters are; jonn suiter a Goose Rhymes" (based on Cnm- its way into the archives of his-
The general tone of the group,
however, seemed to favor
T. C. units. Several
members spoke, their: minds,
pointing out that such training
was in opposition to rathen than
conducive to militarism. '
Proclamation
Cabinet Chairman Bob Magillj
read f rom a proclamation spon
sored by some 1U student or
ganizations who urge students
to push a light for "genuine neu-
trality legislation to prevent en-
(Continued on last page)
FRIENDSHIP GROUP
DISCUSSES CRISIS
Joyner Leads Council in Discus
sion of Italy's Justification
In Taking Ethiopia
b6 "The Relation of the Colleges First Priest, Robert Poole as A ese themes) : .by Baindridge tory by means of the Old Testa-
to tne irroiessionai DCnooiS. locriue, auucri niciicu. ais x- no i Crist. - - Imont
Secretaty,and.Treasurer.NJ
W. Walker; of the University de- cond . Priest, : Frank Durham 'as to dve a concert at First Go-ed Dance
4 i. Kf J., 4.J ....IDnfnnl TiHnu 4-Vn Tattt Maw I m - 1
the latter xo ise uiven rxiaay
Jim Joyner led a discussion
on "Is Italy Justified in Taking
Ethiopia last night at , the
meeting of the Fresnman
FriendsliMipouncili Wol-
hqusehead of the government
department, briefly, pointed out
several pertinent facts on the
.question. ; r ' . .
After fruitless discussion of
the social planned for next week,
the entertainment was post
poned. However, it ; was ; de
cided to use Graham Memorial
and an orchestra if the finances
permitted. ?; .1 y , , . , -
Eleven men,; applying for
membership, will be voted on at
the next meeting. Handolph
Reece was appointed freshman
advisor for the Senior Hi-Y
an the local high school.
The freshman deputation will
go into action at the end of this
week, Mr. Comer announced.
COKER NAMED OFFICER
3N NEW SCIENCE GROUP
partment of education will open
the meeting at 10 o'clock with
his" report of the year.
During the daj's session Dr.
Thurman Kitchin, president of
Wake Forest College, will give
an address on "The Relation of
Our Colleges to Our Medical
Schools."
Dean H. Claude Horack of the
Duke University School of Law
will speak on "The ITeiation of
Our Colleges to Our Schools of
Law."
A conference dinner will be
gin at 6 :30 and at 8 o'clock Clyde
A. Erwin, State Superintendent
of Public Instruction, will ad
dress the delegates.
Dr. W. C. Coker, of the Uni-
Tersity department of biology,
has been elected vice-president
of the ; newly-organized Ameri
can Limnological Society,
branch of-the American Associa
tion of the Advancement of
Science. , The new society wil
make extensive biological and
Tiydrographic studies tof certain
American fresh waters. .V
Rafael Tidor, the Jew, Mary
Haynsworth. as Deborah, his
daughter, Alan Gottlieb as Se
cond .Gaoler, and William Flet
cher as Thomas de Torquemada.
The "other four plays will be
given at 7 :so rnursday even
ing. The first of these is "Across
the Tracks," a play of Southern
slums, written . by Frank Dur
ham, and directed by him. The
scene is laid in Dan Austin's
bootlegging shanty in "Nigger
town," near the railroad in Col
umbia, S. C. Mary Haynsworth
is cast as Eula, Joseph Lee
Brown, as Dan Austin, RutH
Burch as Julia, his daughter,
(Continued on hat pctffe)
Duke university m
part of November.
Thank You!
i Freddie Johnson and His Orches
tra Engaged for Affair
PriiEpffercil FSr Best Obraiy ;
Collected By Student 'This Year
Librarian Nora Beust Announces
$15 Award for Best Selec
tion of Personal Books'
Campus bibliophiles are hap
py -expectant. The news that a
$15 prize award will be presented
in. June to the student collecting
the best personal library during
the year has stirred the latent
competitive spirit in many a lo
cal booklover's mind. .
Nora Beust of the school of
library, science, stated yesterday
that the committee promoting
the award, of which she is chair
man, will appoint two judges in
January, who will select the win
ners in the contest. The judges,
according to Miss Beust, will re
ceive lists of the books the con
testants have acquired this year,
with author, title, publisher, etc.,
supplemented by brief state
ments revealing the field, or fields
in which the collectors' interests
lie. . ' '.' '
; The judges win oe aided in
their evaluation by advice from
faculty : specialists in particular
fields, who will; be able; to pass
' . ' ' Continued on last page) '
Connecticut Group
Re-Elects Ferguson
Northern Club Meets for First
Time This Year
Meeting for the first time this
vear. the Connecticut Club re-
r f
elected Fletcher W. Ferguson of
New Haven as president in j
session attended by approxi
mately 28 members in Graham
Memorial. . . "
Thomas J. O'Flaherty of Wa
terbury, who with Herbert Ald
erman and Ferguson started the
organization last year, was again
named treasurer. Lawrence Hen
die of New London and John
Lapointe of Meriden were elec
ted vice-president and secretary
respectively.
The next meeting will take
place in Graham Memorial on
Wednesday at 7:15 o'clock.,Fer
guson appointed a steering com
mittee of J. Axelrod, Carl An
derson, Handle, and Lapointe to
draw up plans for the current
quarter.
Appreciation is expressed tol The first co-ed dance of the
the Doyle Florists, who donated year will be held Friday evening
the very lovely flowers for the from 9 until 1 o'clock in Bynum
' -TT -r I A J- 'ill 1- 1
sponsors on Homecoming jjay. gym. auhusswh win uc uy in
vitation only.
Freddy Johnson and his or
chestra, featuring Miss Peggy
Wood as vocalist, will furnish
music for the occasion. The
dance is formal.
Bids will go on, sale Wednes
day morning at Graham Memo
rial. There will be no limit on
The first issue of Charles Poe's the number of bids that each co-
Carolina Magazine .will be dis- ed may buy.
tributed today through the dor
mitory stores
Aii exposure of .practices in,
theF.E;R; A?oflices is.tfce sub.
POE'S FIRST ISSUE
OF MAGAZINE OUT
Carolina Magazine will be Dis
tributed, Today Through
Dormitory Stores
The spirted fight for the pres
ervation of the South's two-year
medical schools is being carried
on in the name of the University
today and tomorrow by Presi
dent Frank P. Graham and Dr.
W. deB. MacNider of the school
of medicine at the -46th annual
meeting of the Association , of
American Medical Colleges be-
ing held in Toronto; Canada.'
Carrying on concerted oppo
sition against the recommenda
tion of the association's. Council
on Medical Education and Hos
pitals, Drs. Graham and .Mac
Nider and Wake Forest's presi
dent, Dr.. Thurman T. Kitchin,
are fighting for the life of" the
medical schools of .Carolina cvnd
Wake Forest, long recognized as
two of the best two-year medi
cal schools in America.
Opposition .
. The council's recommendation .
that after July, 1938, no list of
approved two-year medical,
schools is to be published,.
brought forth a storm of oppo
sition it rom medical leaders,
who saw the death. of the nine.
prominent two-year schools in.
America. . ,
The importance of the recom- .
mendation lies in " the fact that
the withdrawal - of approval
would automatically close - the
doors of schools whose men
would no longer be taken by
four-year schools for further
work.
In the case of Graham's -and-
Kitchin's opposition, however,
the significance lies in a differ
ent channel. The ratings of
the two schools are high enough
to warrant continued approval
by the individual . four-year
schools, despite any. action of
the medical association. . ' .
Too Many Doctors .
But the recommendation in
ferred that too many doctors are
now practicing and that two
(Continued n last page).
CAMPUS KEYBOARD
jectof the feature article "Flies Campuses the nation over are
and Alphabet Soup." The au- preparing for peace demon
thor, under an assumed name, strations on or before Armis
claims that the chief job of the tice Day. -Y. M. C. A. groups,
office is to waste time. student leagues, discussion cab-
Swain Hall - inets, student councils all are
Some facts about the en- planning this week on various
forced idleness of Swain hall are types of meetings to decry war
presented by Don McKee and and to pledge students to peace
Nick Read in "Tapocia's Going among nations.
High." "The Maw," a short That students gather together
story by Lytt Gardner, takes and plan to fight war is a heal-
the struggles of coal miners as
its themes. Short stories by Pete
Ivey and George Butler complete
the list of fiction.
Jim Daniels hold forth upon
the "Littleness of Small Towns"
in the magazine's editorial. Rich
ard Waymire's column "Little
Known but Interesting Facts"
tells about the invasion of G-men
upon Chapel Hill last year to
investigate the anti-war con
ference. Editor Poe taps his
vast keg of experience to put be
fore the student body an article
"The Art of Bumming."
Poems, book reviews, and lin
oleum cuts by Paul McKee help
to balance the edition. The cover
design: is the work of Julian Bob-
bit:
thy sign and a notable attitude.
But in most cases the methods
used defeat the very purposes of
their demonstrations. There are
flag-wavings, there are bonfires,
there are parades, there are
windy speeches and the .usual
result is that the planners have
a whooping good time by them
selves and the student bodies as
wholes gain very little -. except
what excitement comes from all
the commotion. .
There are usually among the
leaders of peace movements
what people call radicals, but
who are really nothing more
than advocates of different ways
of achieving the same ends. Now
the radicals usually go in for the
demonstration idea and ordina
rily it is proper that they should.
But they hurt their own cause
when they insert the highly de
monstrative elements into peace
meetings, because the students
who attend, many of them un
thinkingly, connect up the fail
ure of the peace demonstration
to do anything constructive .with .
the so-called radicals and there
from grows an antagonism of
the latter group and what it
stands for.
So it seems that these peace
committees would use more
judgment in their peace movei
ments. They should present the
facts, not the biased facts. Facts
are most convincing, especially
in this war "business. And they
should give an opportunity for
constructive student participa
tion rather than emotional stu
dent demonstration.. -You -can't
fight war and, its propaganda
with big words and brilliant
banners. You have to have cold
logic and cold facts. You have
to ' make" a continued : and
thorough' presentation rather'
than an emphemoral - inspira
tional gathering. Then ' you get
something done. P. G. yH