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VOLUME XLV
sosaoss rzan 4in
CHAPEL HILL, N. C, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1396
ZDITOUAL raOKt 41S1
NUMBER 41
PLAYERS' ANNUAL
TOUR TO INCLUDE
NORTHflN OT
Trip To Si rt November
13; Biliy:o Include
ThreV Plays
riaymg several cities and
towns in the north as well as in
North Carolina, the Carolina
Jflaymakers will leave Chapel
Hill Friday, November 13, for
their thirty-fourth tour.
The casts for the three plays
selected include only three mem
bers of last year's troupe, Jo
sephine Niggli, author of "Tooth
or Shave"," one of the tour plays,
Bob Nachtmann and Bob du
Four, who recently appeared in
the Playmakers' production of
"The Drunkard."
Others
Among those playing tour bills
for the first time are Eloise Ban
ning, Mary Haynsworth, Virgi
Lee, William Hoyle, Samue!
Hirsch, Manuel Korn, Hplman
Milhous, and Paul Quinn. Mil
hous, in addition to being cast
in one of the plays, will act as
property manager, while Quinn
will be the technical manager.
Accompanying the group this
year, as in the past, are Dr. F.
H. Koch, director of the Play
makers, and Harry Davis, busi
ness manager. "The tour," an
nounces Mr. Davis, "will play
such towns as Princeton, N. J.t
and will play as far north as
Pleasantville, N. Y."
New Deal Victory
Evident In Early
Election Returns
Election returns at 11:30 last
night indicated another Roose
velt landslide that probably
would surpass even his decisive
victory over Herbert Hoover in
1932.
With 5,000,000 votes counted,
President Roosevelt was leading
his opponent, Governor Landon,
by a clear-cut three to one popu
lar majority. The New Deal
candidate's electoral college ma
jority, from all indications, will
reach the 500 mark.
Landon States
As the Daily Tar Heel went
to press, Landon was carrying
Idaho, Maine, New Hampshire,
Rhode Island, and Vermont for
a total of 20 electoral votes.
Roosevelt was carrying the rest.
In such states as Pennsyl
vania, which never in history
has gone Democratic, Connecti
cut, which Hoover carried in
1932, and Kansas, Landon's own
state, President Roosevelt main
tained an ever-increasing popu
lar vote.
Hamilton Optimistic
Speaking over the Columbia
network, John Hamilton, Repub
lican campaign manager, was
still optimistic late last night.
He pointed out that only 5,000,-
000 of the nation's 45,000,000
votes had been counted. Politi-
Re-Elected United States' President
m , w ' . -- , v , -.
i! jj c f is
Rhodes Committee Chooses Six
Men To Enter State Competition
Franklin Delano Roosevelt; 'president of the United States,
who, according to election returns late last night, was virtually as
sured of re-election to the office he has held for the past four
years. Roosevelt was the Democratic party candidate.
Famed Playwright Green Never
Saw Play Before College Days
NYA Checks
NYA students are asked
to call at the cashier's of
fice, South building, at once
for their pay checks.
Six Professors Plan
To Attend Teacher's
Association Meeting
On Program with Chapel Hill I ratt, Jr.
Candidates Will Report
For Exam At Duke
Next Month
Six men were chosen yester
day to represent the University
in the coming state-wide compe
tition for Rhodes scholarships.
They were: Niles Bond, Jim
Daniels, Archibald Henderson,
George MacFarland, John J.
Parker, Jr., and A. Reed Sar-
High School Teachers
The candidates were chosen
from a total of fourteen appli
cants by the University's Rhodes
scholarship committee.
Competition
They will report to Duke uni-
cal observers, however, generally University Alumnus Has Risen
conceueu tne eiecuun.
ESSAY CONTEST
DEADLINE FALLS
The Hearst newspapers, which
have bitterly opposed the New
Deal, conceded victory to Roose
velt earlier in the evening. The
From Cotton Picking Ranks
to Class of Eugene O'Neil
By Julian Lane
Paul Green, who has in less
Chicago Tribune, another Lan- than ten years risen to interna-
don paper, " also conceded the Uional prominence and fame.
THTC AFTFRNOnN Democrats another Presidential ranking with Eugene O'Neill as
IIIIO firiilillUUll win. one of the greatest playwrights
Congressional voting, al-
rrf rmr timo Vi n n ottot- ottoti coon
Judges Will Announce though slow in reporting, show- L play staged before he came to
Prize Winners
1 Friday
With only a few hours to go
before the deadline this, after
noon at 3 o'clock, student essays
on "The Benefits To Be Derived
from a New Gymnasium and
Swimming Pool" started pour
ing into the Daily Tar Heel
office yesterday.
ed a definite Roosevelt trend in the University in 1916, little
the two houses Of Congress, than a sW and mndpst. ont.
ton picking champion.
He first began his literary
work here writing for the "Car
olina Magazine," to which he be
came a regular contributor.
U.N.C. President Talks Later, apparently undaunted by
On PurDOSe Of "Y" his lack of experience, he wrote
III il 1
tne piay wnicn won xne iresn-
GRAHAM SPEAKS
TO YWCA GROUP
President Frank Graham in
man playwriting contest and
Interests
While at the University, he
" J. , .-" . ms miormai mus. ai tue . w. wnich was presented at corn-
contest wnicn oners a nrst prize a ' meeting Monday night ex- mencement by the senior class.
01 ana a seconu prize ox o pressed the desire that the or
must be turned in to the city edi- ganizati0n "be ever conscious of
tor this afternoon. They will be e q jn its title,
given to the judges this evening "Many Y' organizations be-
and prize awards will be-an- eome So involved in social, poli
nounced Friday. tical, economic and various oth-
judges : Ur campus activities that they
O. K. oornweii, ur. K. w. forget that they are, primarily,
Lawson, and C. T. Woollen will a reliffious organization," Dr.
judge the essays according to Graham stated. "An effort to be
the merit of suggestions offered an active Christian student is
as to the benefits to be derived essential duty of every girl
from a new gymnasium and pool. who Dei0ngs to the Y. W. C. A.
The student opinion as found in international relations, indus
was an active member of the Phi
assembly and was also voted the
poet of his class. Fellow students
found him extremely shy but of
keen intellect and with a strong
bent for drama, poetry, philoso
phy, and kindred-subjects.
During the summer months he
helped defray his college ex
penses by playing semi-professional
baseball. He became
known as "the fellow who could
throw a game with either arm
and spill the hopes of opposing
batters almost at will." He seri
ously considered taking a fling
at the pro ranks, but, at college,
philosophy and dramatics issued
a stronger call.
Professor Horace Williams
considered Green such a promis
ing student of philosophy that
he was awarded the Graham
Kenan philosophy scholarship.
He did graduate work, at Cornell
and later returned to the Uni
versity to teach philosophy.
Six University professors and j
four Chapel Hill high school
teachers are slated to appear on
the program of the North Cen-
a HI
trai Jjistrict xeacners associa
tion when it meets on November versity in December to compete
6 and 7 in Raleigh. This district hvith a11 other students chosen
is composed of Orange, Durham, from this state to compete for
Wake, and 15 other surrounding the 32nd annual scholarships to
counties. x Oxford university.
Dean A. W. Hobbs. G. B. Phil- Each Rhodes scholarship sends
lips, Dr. E. W. Knight, John W. an unmarried male, between 19
Parker, Dr. G. C. Taylor, and and 25 years of age, to Oxford
Dr. G. A. Harrer will represent for two years with an annual al-
the University and will partici- lowance of 400 pounds.
pate in the two-day program. Last Scholar
Miss Celeste Penny, Mrs. Nor- The University's last Rhodes
wood Simmons, Miss Martha scholar was Bob Barnett, whose
Wiel Steele, and Miss Elsa Craig two years ended last spring.
of the Chapel Hill high school This year's candidates for the
will also appear on the program, scholarship are all prominent in
At each of the series of dis- campus activities. Bond is presi-
trict meetings which have been dent of the senior class. Daniels
held over the state a pageant is editor of the Carolina Maga-
depicting the development of zine. Henderson is a varsity
education during the last 100 tennis man. Parker is president
years nas Deen presented, a lot tne student Dody. aarratt is
group of Chapel Hill high school managing editor of the Daily
students are to have a part in J Tar Heel.
me pageant wxucii win ue given jb acuity members wno com-
in Raleigh. . nosed the committee lhat an-
'MALINChT CAST
TRYOUTS TONIGHT
nounced its selections yesterday
are:vDean A. W. Hobbs, Dean
C. P. Spruill, Dean Francis
Bradshaw, Registrar T. J. Wil
son, and Harry Comer, "Y" di-
Selden To Select Cast rector
For Production
YWCA ANNOUNCES
PRIZES FOR TEA
Local Woman Quit Teaching Post
To Raise Dogs, Birds And Flowers
Former High School Principal
Came to Chapel Hill Be
cause of University
By Sarah Dalton
If Chapel Hill had a Hall of
the essays will be used in gain- trial relations, and peace were Fame, Mrs. Tack- of Hillsboro
mg the University's share of the mentioned as the three greatest road would have as her citation,
PWA project allotment. nroblems in which the Christian "One of the most versatile worn-
Rules influence could be njade appar-Ln to be found in many states."
The rules of the contest are: ent. Once a high school principal
1. The essay shall consist ot pr. -Graham urged that each and teacher of mathematics and
not more than 500 words on the member participate actively in Latin, she confines her activi-
subject, "The Benents lo ise JJe- work on these problems, mdica- ties at present to raising and
rived from a' New Gymnasium Ujve 0f true Christian thinking, breeding different kinds of dogs
and Swimming rooi. . and birds, caring ' for a flower
2. All entries must be turned ASU Meeting garden which almost equals the
into the Daily Tar heel omce m, . OJ. , . ....
jl ine American oiuucui uuxuu
11 v
" . i-lu i rebattoming chairs, working in-
vember 4. No entries will be reH '' tV rir trite Patterns in wood by
by 3 o'clock, Wednesday,
T A T nnwna Tirill
i xi j .- I night at 8:30 m the Grail room
turned, and the decision of the x""v -M-oi
judges is to be regarded as final.
3. Prizes will be awarded only
on the merit of reasons given.
Trhpri members who have been collect
the University, except members . . ,
. m tt , ing figures on the project now
-eligible to compete m the contest
and for the prizes to be award-
arboretum in variety of plants,
ed.
5. All essays must be typed,
Continued on lost page) .
1 3 . - JZr
of Graham Memorial. means 01 a nanu saw, uo
T Vi a m p.m hp.rshin drive will be eaa worK, ana even maKing
renewed and every interested necklaces out of paper beads.
student is urged to attend. Union - Kennels
The dog kennels are her prize
ing figures on the project now possession and they contain sev
eral famous dogs. Among them
is a short-haired Mexican chi
huahua which won two ribbons
in a recent Greensboro dog
Continued on last page)
Dr. White To Speak
Tonight In Bingham
Professor is Research Chief of
Department of Commerce
Offering dramatic opportuni
ties for a large cast, tryouts will
be held this afternoon at 4
o'clock and again at 7:30 this Merchants Contribute
evening ior xne secona major
Playmaker production of the
year. - The finance committee of the
The play "Malinchi" was writ- Y. W. C. A. today announces the
ten this year by Josephine Nig- prizes to be given at the silver
gli of Monterrey, Mexico, and tea which they are giving to-
tells the story of the life-of Em- morrow afternoon from 4:30 to
peror Maximilian, the man who 6 o'clock in Graham Memorial.
to many seemed a god because of Each person attending the
his stature and unusually blond tea- may buy a chance for the
hair. I prizes and with one chance is
Theme thus eligible for any of the priz-
The Mexican -Deople were snlit I es to bejgiven.
into two factions over the ques- Merchants who contributed
tion of his being the savior of these Pes and their contribu
Mexico. and Maximilian's hands tions are: Pritchard Drug Co.,
were tied. It is around this pound box-of Whitman's choco
theme that the play is built. lates; Little Shop, a scarf; Car
It was announced by Samuel olina CM)P store' a f
Selden, director of the produc- ?e S?.P' a carton of Camels;
ized A.S.U. chapter at Duke will
be present.
Dr. Wilford L. White, chief
of the marketing research divi
sion of the United States De
partment of Commerce!, will
speak tonight at 7:30 5n 103
Bingham hall on "Where Does
the Consumer's Dollar Go?"
This is the first address in a
series of lectures sponsored by
the school of commerce. Dr.
White is on leave of absence
from the University of Texas
where he is professor of mar
keting. He was an economist
with the Federal Trade commis
sion at the time the commission
made its senate chain store investigation.
He is a past president of the
National Association of Market
ing teachers and is considered
an authority in the field of dis
tribution.
tion, that the cast will include
only four women, but that there
will be ample opportunity for
the men who wish to try out.
Test To Be Given
Medical Students
Applications to be Made Before
November 13 for Examination
The medical aptitude test re
quired of all students planning
to make application to any
American medical school will be
given at 3 p. m. December 4.
Applications should be made
before November 13 to Dr. R. E.
Coker, chairman of the division
of natural sciences. The appli
cant need only write his name
and address and "medical apti
tude test" on a card which may
be either mailed or brought to
the division office in Davie hall.
Consondated service plants, a
boudoir lamp; Hill bakery, a box
of assorted cookies.
Model Market, one dozen
oranges and one dozen apples;
Rose's, a bon-bon-tray; Ber
man's, necktie; E. C. Smith, one
pass to the Carolina theater;
Andrews - Henninger, a slip;
Brace's, box of Cashmere Bou
quet soap; Sol Lipman, necktie;
Carolina Beauty shop, shampoo
and wave; Harry's, carton of
cigarettes. . .
Eubanks, box of powder; La-
cock's, a pair of shoes repaired;
Nick Lipman, one box of initial
ed handkerchiefs; The Vogue,
a pair oi socks; jonnson-rre-
vost, one garment cleaned;
Gooch's, one meal ticket; Led-better-Pickard,
double deck of
playing cards.
Sutton's, a lipstick; Foister,
Continued on last page)
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