Players Reading 8:30
Organ Recital 5:00
4 &
VOLUME XLIV
EDITORIAL PEONZ 4)51
CHAPEL HILL, N. C, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1935
BCSXXX33 Y3.GXX 4!5
NUMBER 37
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Dormitory Residents To Vote
On Fee Tomorrow, .Tuesday
Councilors to Handle
Voting by Petition
FeeJVould Go Toward Expansion
of Social" Life Through En
tertainments, Social Rooms
PEE IS STRONGLY FAVORED
The proposed plans to expand
dormitory . social life rest upon
the results of the. student refer
endum tomorrow, and Tuesday
on the suggested one dollar fee
to be annually assessed each
dormitory resident.
Sentiment leans toward advo
cation of the proposed f ee, with
the Interdormitory Council,
Council of Dormitory Presidents,
.and Student Advisory Commit
tee recommending the one dollar
assessment.
Petition Vote
Voting will be by petition and
will be handled by the dormitory
councilors. A beginning will be
made of securing signatures to
morrow, and the referendum
period will close Tuesday night.
All signed petitions are to be
presented to Albert Ellis, dormi
tory supervisor, Wednesday
morning. - "
Dire need for funds to carry
forward a program of social ac
v tivities in the dormitories
,; prompted, by the Interdormitory
Council to recommend October 4
that a fee of one dollar be as-
(Continued on page two)
City Slickers Seek
Mascot Rameses But
Get Ewe By Mistake
State Students Unable to Dis
tinguish Between Ram, Ewe
State students got "ram-bunc-
tious" Friday night.
In a last minute effort to
arouse some State interest - in
yesterday's game, a carload of
the engineers invaded Chapel
Hill to seek out the hiding place
of one Rameses III and take
him home. All they could get,
however, was one black bull, a
perfumed billy goat, and a hprse
that .laughed.
Trick Play
According to several Raleigh
boys who could talk after the
Carolina-State game, R. O. T. C.
maneuvers were used in a trick
play off the Hillsboro road.
The group, six strong, stopped
at a Hillsboro gas station and
cleverly disguised themselves as
Carolina students. The manager
was then asked, "I heard some of
those State boys came over and
got our ram."
The poor service man, unable
to cope with the subtle tactics
of the engineers, replied, "Naw
that s not so. Rameses is over
here on such and such a farm.
Unawares
Off in childish glee dashed
the red-and-whiters, but they
had not anticipated the intelli
gence (or the illiteracy) of their
supposed stooge.
N . J 1 J? II
to me larm iney wen
to reconnoitre for the symbol of
Carolina's line smashing. But a
big, black bull was there first,
After shaking the ebony bovine.
(Continued, on page two)
DR. A. E. ZUCKER
w
MX:
Biographer, authority on the
Chinese theatre, and new head
of the German department, Dr.
Zucker appears tonight on the
Playmakers monthly Sunday ev
ening play readings.
CHINESE THEATRE
SUBJECT OF TALK
BY GERMAN HEAD
Dr. A. E. Zucker will Give In
formal Illustrated Lecture
"The Chinese Theatre" will be
the subject of Dr. A. E. Zuck
er's informal talk to be given in
the PlaymakersTlieatre tbnight
at 8:30. This is the second of
the Carolina Playmakers month
y Sunday evening play read
mgs.
Illustrated with stereopticon
slides, the new head of the Ger
man department will give read
ings from his book "The Chinese
Theatre" published in 1925.
Dr. Zucker was assistant pro
fessor of English at the Peking
Union Medical College for seve
ral years, and became interested
in Chinese drama while he was
(Continued on page two)
CAMPUS KEYBOARD
There was some significance to
the student ' tour of State
College grounds and buildings
Friday afternoon. It did not lie
in the fact that. State College
was going to meet its big brother
in football the next day, either.
It was the first time that the
University - administration has
asked students to go along in an
inspection of the service plants
and set-up at the Raleigh branch.
It was, furthermore, a further
evidence of a desire on the bus
iness administration's part to
let students largely decide about
business policies affecting them.
This change in attitude mani
fested itself last winter and since
then it has fostered keen co-ope
ration. But do you remember
when' the faculty met last year
and the year before and discus
sed, changes in the educational
system? Did you see any evi
dence of their asking for stu
dent opinion in the matter of the
new set-up? No, emphatically
not, and the result has been, in
many cases, misunderstanding
and often antagonism on the stu
dents' part. ':.
J Now it is all very well for an
administration to say that the
students don't know what they
are talking about, for the fa-
PLAY TO RECRUIT
SCORES FOR CAST
Selden will Need 30 or 40 in Cast
of Green's "Enchanted Maze"
Try outs for the world pre- Moving pictures of the Caro
miere of Paul Green's new play lina-N. C. State football classic
"The Enchanted Maze," will be played in Raleigh yesterday af
held on Wednesday afternoon at ternoon will be shown at the
4:30 aid-Wednesday night at Carolina theatre tomorrow for
7 :30 in the Playmakers theatre,
A large cast of 30 or 40 willj
be used in the play, so everyone
is urged to try out. Scripts will 1
not be available in the library Smith made special arrange
f or the people trying out to read, ments to have the films made
but Sam Selden says that he will
try to have a public reading of
the play sometime before the
tryouts. I
"Tlio T?nnTiaYifarl Mo7q " "Ponl
Green's challenging play of Ame-
rican university life, will be pre-
sented December 5, 6, and 7,
and will probably be given m
Memorial hall.
Sam Selden, who is to direct
the play," says Professor Koch,
"directed last year's production
of 'Shroud My Body Down,' also
a
world premiere of
p i
Green's, with great skill, and the the sophomore "Y" cabinet to
Playmakers feel that he will give morrow night on the weaknesses
us a production this time which of the capitalistic system. Dr.
is worthy of the playwright and
the originality of the play."
Music Recital
There will be a chamber music
recital at Hill music hall Wed
nesday evening'at" 8 :30r ParH-
rvnnrnrr in it. will Vo Tlr "ll pn
VAfOT VAAACi. AAA AV V V AAA A V " AAVAAI
Haydon, Earl A. Slocum, Peter
Hansen, and H. R. Hazelman.
The nrorram will be composed
of four divisions : a Bach sonata
for flute and piano, Earl E. Slo-
cum, flute, Peter Hansen, piano;
a Brahm sonata for clarinet and
piano, Dr. Haydon, clarinet, Pe-
ter Hansen, niano.
A Beethoven trio for flute, o-
boe and clarinet, with Mr. Slo-
cum, Dr. Haydon, and H. R. Ha-
zelman playing; and lastly, the
Tarentelle" of Saint-Saens.
culty to say that students haven't
J 1 1 " I J J M I .
tne sngmest iaea oi now a cur- f
riculum should' be put together.
But the business administration
found that it was a darned good
4UVW VJ AAWVVAA VAAV
point, however juvenile. In the
course of the Student Advisory
Committee's work, there have
been very few intelligent com
ments on the bookkeeping svs
tern in South building, but there
have been many, many sugges-
tions as to how that bookkeep-
ing system should register the
real needs of students.
The same goes for our educa
tional set-up. Very few under
graduates know how many se- - :
mester Hours merit credit on the Dr. D. P. Costello, of the de
report blank but they have very partment-of zoology, yesterday
definite opinions about what announced that the examination
kind of semester hours the stu- given to applicants for admis
dent in the changing world of sion to American medical col
today needs and wants. , leges will be held at 3 o'clock,
It is our sincere hope that this December 6, in Davie hall,
spirit of student-administration Applications must be made
co-operatiori as developed by the immediately to Dr. R. E. Coker,
business department will spread chairman of the division of na
to all University agencies, es- tural science, or to Dr. Costello,
pecially the faculty. As we have in Davie hall. The examination
mentioned before, we may oe
juvenilebut we have something
to say and every once in a while
the administration wfould pro-
fit by our words. P. G. H.
THEATRE TO GIVE
SCENES OF GAME
Smith Arranges One-Day Show-
ing of Films of State Game
one day only, it was announced
yesterday by E. Carrington
Smith, manager of the local ci-
nema.
and rushed here from the play-
ing field since this contest was
of such paramount interest to
the Carolina students.
LY' CABINET MEN
WILL HEAR WOLF
Economics Professor to Address
Sophomore Cabinet on Capi
talism Tomorrow Night
Dr. H. D. Wolf, University
economics professor, will address
Wolf, who is an authority on the
labor problem, will discuss such
phases of the problem as low
wages, unemployment and the
worker's standard of living.
The talk Monday night will
furnish the group with ...the
economic DacKgrouna upon
1 1 J 1 M ,1 A,
wluch to base their study of our
economic system and the chris-
tian-ideal, which ia the field the
sophomore "Y" will deliberate
upon for the next few weeks lt
1S anticipated mat next weeK i
speaker will present the chris
tian idea as contrasted with the
actual practices prevailing in
our economic system.
Field Trips
In addition to Dr. Wolf's talk
and an open discussion on the
points- he brings up, Nick Read
will submit to the cabinet mem
bers the plan of making field
trips to investigate first hand,
the agricultural and industrial
Londitions exigti -n gec,
I
It is also planned to secure a
speaker who will present the
employer's side of the economic
I I I I .al
ff " meting in tne near
future.
The debates on this question
of capitalism versus Christianity
are expected to rival those of
the Phi Assembly in ebullition.
:
Costello Announces
Medical Exam Date
Medical College Entrance Exam
Given Next Month
will only be given once, there-
fore its importance is stressed.
A fee of one dollar is required
of all applicants, and is payable
at the time of the examination.
Snavely men Run Wild
In Fourth Quarter Rally
To Overwhelm Wolfpaek
Caffey's Chi Omegas
Will Serve Tea Today
Sorority Women Sans Local
Chapters Invited to Social
All sorority girls whose chap
ters are not represented on the
campus are invited to tea this
afternoon from 4 :30 to 5 :30
o'clock at the Chi Omega house.
The affair is sponsored by Chi
Omega President Frances Caffey
and her sorority cohorts.
"Although this blanket invita
tion through the Daily Tar
Heel is the only one that will be
made, all "stray co-ed Greeks"
are cordially welcomed to the
tea.
The Chi-0 house is located at
407 East Frankin street, directly
across from President Frank
Graham's mansion and diagon
ally across the street from Spen
cer hall.
A4ove "Reef Salute"
Causes Controversy
Throughout Nation
Students Disagree About Picture
At Carolina Today
A tempest in a teapot, or
significant development in the
cultural and political history of
campus life this showing at the
Carolina Theatre today of "Red
Salute," and the abortive at
tempt to prevent its coming here
as allegedly the first of a series
of anti-liberal and war propa
ganda pictures?
" 'Red Salute' is good light en
tertainment, anti-communistic
but not militaristic; and it is not
a Hearst-financed production,"
says E. Carrington Smith, owner
and manager of the Carolina
Theatre.
Wrong Ideas
"1
People have wrong ideas
about the show, and they are
opposing it and actually picket
ing it in some places, without
knowing its true nature. My
business is not interested in pro-
paganaa or pontics oi any
party."
Somewhat different views are
held by certain liberal campus
leaders who sought to keep the
show from appearing here.
They maintain that the . pic
ture, which has aroused a storm
of controversy on this and other
campuses, and 'in theaters
throughout the country, from
Broadway to smaller showhouses
on the Pacific coast, is out of
the Carolina tradition of liberalism.
Monopoly
They say that Smith, as man
ager of a monopoly entertain
ment business which has become
an integral part of the campus,
is in a sense responsible for aid
ing to uphold this tradition;
and they indict him as sacrificing
the campus spirit to his box-office.
A boycott and picketing acti
vities were contemplated by this
group , but insufficient time pre-
(Continued on last page)
Winners Crush Pack
In Last Half Spurt
Brilliant Teamwork Outstanding
as Carolina's Powerful Ele
ven Trample State's Team
AIR GAME UNSTOPPABLE
By Ira Sarasohn
Before 20,000 fans who pack
ed Riddick field, a deterniined
Wolfpaek team was able to keep
the Tar Heels in check the first,
half, but weakened in the final
half allowing the Carolina team
to win by a 35-6 count.
In the first quarter the hard
fighting State team made sev
eral gains through the line and
threatened to score. A bad pas3
from center was recovered by
Gadd who kicked on the next
play giving the ball to Carolina.
After a return of punts and
fumbles, Carolina began its
touchdown drive from the 40
yard line.
Hutchins took the ball on a
spinner arid made six yards. On
the next play, Jackson passed to
Montgomery for a 25 yard gain
bringing the ball to the 27-yard
line. Hutchins picked up three
yards, then four, and Montgom
ery gained two placing the ball
on the 19-yard line.
(Continued on page three)
PLANS OF SCHOOL .
AREBKDRAWN
Contractors to Submit Bids Soon
With Actual Construction
Beginning in December
With plans sanctioned by the
Public Works Administration
and sketches rapidly nearing
completion by architects, con
tractors' bids for the new par- '
itially Government-financed Cha-
I 1 TT?11 1 f 1 1 1 ...
pel Hill high school will soon be
advertised for letting.
Mr. H. D. Carter, associate of
Haywood and Weeks, architects
for the structure, has been bus
ily engaged for the past few
weeks in drafting the .plans.
Sketches for the science, home
economics, and other sections
have been contributed by mem
bers of the school faculty.
Location
Said Mr. Oliver when quesi
tioned as to when work will be
gin on the building, "We hope to
have the dirt flying by the 15th
of December." The foundations
for the new school will be laid
in a three-acre plot of land just
inside the southern boundary of
Chapel Hill near the Pittsboro
road.
Since the Public Works Ad
ministration has approved the
plans, the only obstacle in the
way of construction is the selec
tion of a contractor. Large lists
of minute specifications will have
to be sent out to various con
tractors, each of whom will pre
pare his estimate of the probable
cost and submit it in the form
of a bid. From the most satis
factory bids is selected the buil
der who will be awarded the contract.