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PAGE FOUR
BULLETINS
: : :
Freddv Johnson The Daily
Tab Heel has a letter for you.
Senior Executive Committee
Meeting tonight, 9 o'clock, in the
Grail room in Graham Memorial
Field Artillery Troop School
Meets tonight. 7:30 in lower
laboratory of Davie hall.
Yackety Yack Sports copy as
signed to staff must be handed
in before November 14 to the
sports editor.
Commerce Lecture . Dr. Wil-
lord L. White, chief of the mar
keting research division of the
United States Bureau of Foreign
and Domestic commerce speak
ing tonight at 7:30 in 103 Bing
ham. -
Phonograph Concert Hill Mu
sic hall today, as "follows:
"String Quartet , in A Minor
Op.. 51, No. 2, Brahms.
Badminton Enthusiasts Al
those interested in forming
badminton club see Ed Jeffress
this week at the tennis courts
or the Beta house.
ASU Meets tonight at 8:30
in Grail room of Graham Me
morial.
Football Ushers Report Em
erson stadium, 10:30 a. m
Bring badges.
Carolina Playmakers Tryouts
for second major production of
the 7 year will be held in the
Playmaker theater this after
noon at 4 o'clock and this eve
ning at 7:30.
Field Hockey Girls' hockey
field, 4-5 p. m. today.
Infirmary Those confined in
the infirmary yesterday were
Joe Darracott, A. B. Edwards;
Fred Ullman, Mamie Rose Mc-
Ginnis, and Eileen Smith.
Get The Habit Trade At
TAYLOR'S
In Raleigh
"The Show Place of the
Carolinas"
Correspondence
(Continued from page two)
II 1 J ' All
inis political voice 01 tne ma
jority explained the organization
fully explained the set-up and
purposes of ift However, I shall
briefly review here for the
benefit of those who failed to
read the article. The party was
organized because certain mem
bers of the class of '39 realized
that.in order to rule itself they
had to organize against a well-
oiled political machine. The
bucking of the machine resulted
in success. The slogan, I believe,
was the following : "Government
of the freshmen, for the fresh
men, and by the freshmen."
There was no hard feeling
against the old party and no
"mud-slinging" by the new
party. They merely called upon
the class to' govern themselves,
and not be governed. I do the
same now.
Twiddle? No!
Are we going to just sit by
twiddling our thumbs while our
class is dictated to by a few? If
we work as separate groups for
the same cause but without a
definite leader, we shall only
meet defeat, from the political
bloc. The few who have based
their control on the fact that the
majority of students "just aren't
interested in politics" will con
tinue to win. It will be another
case of the best defeated because
there was no teamwork. They
heretofore based their power on
the fact: that no organization
opposed them and there was no
great interest in politics. Don't
let it happen again! By joining
the Students' Party you can
carry out a majority rule and
defeat the minority which has
formerly held the sway of power.
G. Z.
Glee Club Started
Opera Star Cordon
On Road To Success
Metropolitan Performer is Grad
uate of Class of 24; Nephew
Of State's First Lady
Due credit must be given the
University Glee club for the ap
pearance of Norman Cordon in
the Metropolitan Opera house
The famous bass-baritone,
nephew of Mrs. J. C. B. Ehring-
haus admits that it was during
his University years, when he
was soloist for the Glee club,
that he "definitely decided upon
a singing career."
A member of the Delta Kappa
Epsilon fraternity, Cordon grad
uated from college in 1924. He
went immediately to New York
City where he sang in musical
comedies for two years. Radio
work followed, and in 1933 he
made his opera debut in Chicago
with the Gallo Opera company.
His debut at the Metropolitan
last spring was in "Rigoletto:
Very favorable comments fol
lowed this performance.
The 32-year-old singer still
considers Washington, N. C, as
his only home and is "still con-
vincea tnat JNortn uaronna is
the greatest state in the Union.
Assembly Discusses
Grading System Now
In Use At University
Phi Men Also Vote Approval of
Civil Service System
After discussing the question
of the civil service system m
preference to the spoils system,
the Phi assembly voted last
night 17-6 that the merit sys
tem is the better.
A heated argument arose
when a bill was introduced, Re
solved, That the present grad
ing system of the University be
abolished. With Representatives
Martin, Dixon, Dudley, and
Crowell leading the fight for a
different evaluation of a stu
dent's knowledge, the question
of a-substitute for the system
arose.
The representatives disagreed
on this point, and voted that the
bill be carried over until the
next meeting.
Speaker Pro-Tern Drew Mar
tin appointed Leighton Dudley
and Julien Lane to investigate
the system employed at the Uni
versity of Chicago and report at
the next meeting, when the bill
will again be discussed.
Freshmen Hear Violin
Recital By Dr. Swalin
Music Professor Gives Notes
And Explanations
Giving historical notes and
explanations as he went along,
Dr.NB. H. Swalin, accompanied
by Mrs. Swalin, gave a violin
recital in freshman assembly
yesterday morning.
For his first number Profes
sor Swalin chose "O Classate,"
by the Italian, Alessandro Scar
latti. After this piece, with its
sustained, songful style, the vio
linist played the rather humor
ous and impressionistic "Min
strels," a composition by DeBus
sey faintly reminiscent of the
American Negro "cake walk,f
the professor said. The next
work was J'La Pisanella," a
composition with a rather radi
cal harmonic scheme, by Pizet-
ti, an Italian modernist.
Characterizing his last selec
tion as a "bromide," Dr. Swalin
closed his program with "Lie-
besfreud" (Love's Joy), an old
waltz made over for the violin
by Fritz Kreisler.
LOST A gold football. Writ
ten on front of ball: "Edenton
Aces, State Champions 1934."
On back: Initials F. M. H., mgr.
Finder return to Frank Holmes,
301 Ruffin.
THE DAILY TAR
Inimitable!
George Arliss, star of "East
Meets West." Now playing at
the Carolina theater.
Two University Men .
Will Attend Annual
Economic Meeting
Wolf to Speak on Social Securi
ty; Taylor, Chain Stores
Harry D. Wolf and Malcolm
D. Taylor will represent the
University at the ninth annual
conference of the Southern Eco
nomic association being held in
Atlanta, .Ga., November 6-7.
Professor Wolf will speak at
the round-table discussion Fri
day morning on "The Place of
Social Security in Our Present
Economic System."
"Chain Stores and Consumer
Cooperatives" will be the subject
discussed by Professor Taylor at
the round-table Saturday morn
ing.
Dr. E. W. Zimmermann, also
of the University faculty, is
working in the research branch
of the association.
The conference is to be held
in Atlanta's Hotel Ansley.
Koch To Make Talk
At Iowa Conference
Playmaker Chief to Dedicate
Theater; Fine Arts Building
Leaving Chapel Hill last night
Dr. Frederick H. Koch is bound
for the mid-West where he will
be one of the speakers at the
National Fine Arts conference
and at the dedication of a fine
arts building and university
theater at the University of Io
wa. Dr. Koch will address the con
ference Saturday morning. Oth
er figures in the field of drama
who will appear on the program
are Professor Allardyce Nicoll
of Yale; Martin Flavin, leading
playwright; Barrett Clark, dra
matic critic and director of the
Dramatists' Guild play service;
Gilmore Brown, supervising di
rector of the Pasadena Play
house, and Thomas Wood Ste
vens, director of the Globe thea
ter in Chicago.
Philosophy Society
In Search Of Name
Members Feel That Present Ti
tle Implies Restrictions
Feeling that its present name
implies certain restrictions, the
Faculty Philosophy of Science
club is looking for a name that
will more clearly designate its
real purpose.
Organized last year by Dr. L.
O. Katzoff in an effort to combat
overspecialization in various
fields of education, the club seeks
to identify itself with the broad
er methods of - education.
Suggestions are invited from
all students and faculty mem
bers. Proposed names should be
mailed or brought to either Dr.
Katzoff or Dr. Stephen Emery in
the Alumni building.
Bull's Head Tea
Mr. George Horner of the
University English department
was the guest speaker at the
Bull's Head tea yesterday aft
ernoon and spoke on "Collecting
Items of American Humor."
Statesman King
Came To Campus
In Early Youth
Illustrious Son of University
Vice President of United
States Under Pierce
One of the University's most
illustrious sons, and one of the
country's most capable states
men, the late William Rufus
King, came to Chapel Hill when
he was but 12 years old.
After graduation he set up
law practice in Fayetteville and
was later elected to the state
legislature. He moved to a farm
in Alabama when his term ex
pired and became one of the first
senators from that state. His
health failed him and he re
signed, but was later appointed
minister to France.
In the fall of 1853 he was
chosen vice president of the
United States under President
Franklin K. Pierce, but sickness
overtook him, and he died before
entering on his duties.
About six years ago President
Hoover signed a bill which pro
vided for the erection of a monu
ment to his memory to be built
in Clinton, N. C, his birthplace.
Senate Has Debate
On Inter sectional
Football Contests
Di Discusses Emphasis Now Be
ing Placed on Sport
The Di senate last night dis
cussed the bill, Resolved, That
the University should not sched
ule intersectional football games.
President Steele led the de
fense of the bill by stating that
the purpose of football has been
greatly changed. In the begin
ning, he said, the object of foot
ball was to promote friendship
with other schools as well as to
give exercise to the players. He
stated that this purpose has
been lost in the present fight for
national recognition.
Aim
A school is no longer recog
nized by its educational facilities
but by its football team, accord
ing to Steele.. He added that the
aim of a school is either to ad
vance education or to put out a
good football team.
He argued that the purpose of
a school is to advance education
and concluded by saying that no
institution had the right to ask
players to go one thousand miles
or more to play football when
it meant missing classes. He said
that it is just a case of the "tail
wagging the dog."
Opposition .
Senator Kendrick opposed the
bill by stating that there was
no reason why a school should
not be good in both educational
facilities and sports.
Senator Craig upheld the bill
by saying that the football team
tries to become nationally
known and produce all-America
players. He said that football is
injurious to players because it
brings bodily harm and a loss of
study.
It was announced that initia
tion of new members will take
place next Tuesday night.
Dr. Beale To Discuss
Academic Freedom
Dr. H. K. Beale, University
history professor, will open this
year's program of the Southern
Committee for People's Rights
tomorrow at 8 o'clock in the
basement of the Presbyterian
church with a discussion of aca
demic freedom in the United
States.
QUALITY MEATS
WEST FRANKLIN
.Delivery Service
Mrs. Tack
Continued from first page)
show, and if anyone in Chapel
Hill ever goes to picture shows,
they will remember seeing this
dog's sire in 'Tage Miss Glory."
Mrs. Tack has some interest-1
ing and appropriate names for
her dogs.. Of another Chinhua
hua she said, "I named this one
Charlie Chaplin because he's as
funny as any clown I ever saw.
Look at the way he walks
around on his hind legs and
tries to attract your attention."
Another one is named "Sticky"
because "he is much too sweet."
Birds
When asked if she had ever
been bitten by any of her dogs
she replied, "Yes, one time. He's
buried over there under . that
pear tree."
In Mrs. Tack's cottage three
of the four rooms are lined com
pletely with bird cages of cana
ries,- lovebirds, and parakeets.
This year she got 110 more ca
naries and the number is still
increasing. She is especially
proud of her white canaries and
parakeets, and of her brilliant
blue lovebirds.
Because of a number of other
duties, Mrs. Tack has had to
neglect s her garden. Although
last year she had 135 different
varieties of roses and an iris
field with other 500 different
named varieties of iris, she does
not expect to get them all again
this year.
Carpenter
Mrs. Tack is a native of
Northern New York, but came
South in 1919 because she liked
warm weather. Her first years
were spent teaching in various
North Carolina schools as she
went from one place to the oth
er looking for a desirable home.
She finally decided on Chapel
Hill because she "loves the Uni
versity." The little house which
she now occupies was first tak
en over to be used as a vacation
retreat One fall she was forced
to give up teaching for a while
and went there to recuperate
from her illness. Trying- her
hand at carpentry she fixed up
the place by herself, weather
boarded and painted the walls,
sealed it in, and cut and framed
the doors and windows.
Add this to her many other
accomplishments and you have
a jack-of-all-trades if there ev
er was one.
Boxing
Continued from page three)
also advised to attain the bene
fits from daily workouts. Physi
cal examinations will be a pre
requisite that must be faced be
fore an applicant is admitted to
the tourney. .
General training shall con
tinue daily for both varsity and
irosh. However, concentration
will be placed on the fundamen
tals of boxing with Coach Ron
man acting in the capacity of
supervisor. Instruction in the
ring will.be delayed until after
the intramural tournament has
been completed.
YOU CAN'T CHEW OFF
THE MOUTHPIECE!
YOU CAN'T
BITE IT OFF A
The smoke
doesn't hit
your tongue
3
AT YOUR DEALER'S
AND GROCERIES
STREET GROCERY
:-: Telephone 7081
CHAPEL HILL, N. C, NOVEMBER 4, 1935
Essay Contest
Continued from first page)
double spaced, on one side of
white paper. The text may be
given in ordinary essay form, or
simply numbered reasons for
each feature of the PWA proj.
ecc -
6. All essavs will ho nt .
13
raising the University's share of
the project funds.
' 7. The winners will be an
nounced and prizes awarded oa
Friday, November 6.
Y. W. C. A. Prizes
Continued from first page)
$1.50 picture frame; Carolina
Co-op cleaners, clean one gar
ment; Village Gift shop, a gift;
University Shoe shop, pair of
shoes repaired; University cafe
special dinner; University Dry
cleaners, one garment cleaned;
Betsy Ann shop, one slip.
Daily Kansan
(Continued from page two)
conditioning. These two years
could be saved in a great many
cases if the freshmen were re
quired to take a course on How
to Study. This course would pre
sent the most efficient and quick
est ways to study as are outlined
by modern psychologists and
educators. Not all students study
alike, it is true, but such a course
would point the correct general
way. Each individual could
adapt it to his own personal
method. The value of a method
of study course is apparent. It
should be seriously considered
by faculty and administration
when changes are being made in
curricula. More tangible results
would be realized and more real
good accomplished by this one
course than a dozen other less
practical courses which are re
quired of college freshmen.
LOST Small Cairn terrier.
Wheat-colored. Reward. Tele
phone 3371.
NOW PLAYING
s "V
GEORGE
LORD OF THE ORIENT . . .7
Sublle ... Sinister . . . AO-power-
ful . . . bul powerless to impose
bis will on two young people
madly in lore...
ALSO
SDIONE SEVION
IN
"PRENEZ GARDE A
PEINTURE"
LA
i 7. I