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CHAPEL HILL, N. C, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1936
Dean Mouse Stresses Rule
On Holiday Glass Absences
NUMBER 56
University Will Start
Recess Wednesday
AtlO'Clock
No Cuts Ekcused
Rules governing class absen
ces immediately before and aft
er the Thanksgiving holidays
were stressed by . Dean iL B.
House yesterday in a statement
to the Daily Tar Heel.
'Thanksgiving recess begins
officially at 1 p. m: Wednesday
and ends officially Monday, No
vember 30 with the beginning of
classes at 8:30 a. m.," he said.
Cuts
"A student who incurs an un
excused absence on November
25 before 1 p. m., or on Novem
ber 30 after 8:30 a. m. by op
eration of the -regulations loses
his membership in the student
body and cannot resume it until
he is reinstated by the commit
tee of deans of the University.
Permission
"If any student finds it to be
absolutely necessary to absent
himself before or after either of
those times he should report this
fact to his academic dean and
get permission to absent him
self." ' .
Dean House emphasized that
his announcement was only in
the interest of students who find
it necessary to be absent. -
"It is not given to encourage
students to make trivial excuses
in an attempt to begin the holi
days before they officially begin
or to extend them' after they
have officially ended," he said.
Senior Class
WilWoteOn
Budget Plan
Imperative That Entire
Group Be Present
Next Tuesday
'All seniors are requested and
urged to attend the senior class
meeting Tuesday morning at
chapel period since nothing can
be accomplished by the class un
less the budget is aDnroved bv
at least 50 per cent of the class
members," Niles Bond, president
of the class, announced yester
day.
" j
According to President Bond
it will be necessary to have the
budget approved at this meet
ing if the proposed smoker and
other plans are to materialize.
Last Chance
"This may be the last chance
this quarter for the class to
meet," continued .Bona, "ana
nothing at all can be done until
the class approves the budget
and other expenditures."
Various forms- of entertain
ment are being planned for,this
meeting. Since the meeting is to
be held at chapel period, "Boun
cer" Ed Herring will be in front
of the Y. M. C. A. just before
the meeting to steer seniors into
Memorial hall. It was suggested
at the meeting of the executive
committee Wednesday 1 night
that the new senior coedst be
introduced to the class at this
time.
Xylophonist Here Tomorrow
"--V
m-:., - ...
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Tslf Heels Engage
South Carolinians
Jack Payton, Duke freshman, who will bring his xylophone
here tomorrow afternoon to appear on Graham Memorial's con
cert hour. James Dees, University baritone, will assist Payton in
the program.
Begin Press Institute
Org
anization
Will Lend Aid
By Exchanges
Rabb Acts As Director
Of Newly Formed
Association
Meetings 9:30, 2:30
Daily Tar Heel Institutes
New Sty le Of Headlines
"Century Bold;' "Century Bold
Italic" Replace Unrelated
. Faces Formerly Used
News headlines in The Daily
Tar Heel from today on will be
in "Century Bold" and "Century
Bold Italic" type. Before today's
issue, "Century Bold Condensed"
capitals, "Caslon Bold" and
other unrelated faces have been
used. .. . '
New Type
The new type combines capi
tal and small letters, which occu
lists assert makes for better
reading than did the capitals of
abandoned Century Bold Con
densed capitals. -
The variation of capitals and
small letters is also expected to
improve the paper's appearance.
The new headlines are of the
same family of type as is now
used in the bodies of Daily Tar
Heel stories.
W. M. Pugh, manager of the
Orange Printshop, which prints
the Daily Tar Heel, yesterday
declared that the only mechani
cal change necessitated by the
change of type will be a rever
sion to hand-setting of practi
cally all headlines. Until today
most headlines have been ma
chine-set. '
Lawrence Hoenig, in charge
of the night shop, says, that with
Proper cooperation the paper
will still come out on deadline
time, in spite of the greater time
required in setting' the new head
lines. In addition to Mr. Hoenig,
the printshop force . comprises
two linotype operators and
proofreader.
Keep thy eyes wide open be
fore marriflorA? and half shut
afterwards. Thomas Fuller.
French Buys
One Act Hay
Of Durham's
Publisher Buys Rights
To Play Written
By Durham
'Tire of the Lord," a one-act
play by Frank .Durham of the!
dramatic arts department, was
accepted for. publication by Sam
uel French, publisher, this week.
The play deals with the reli-
..." n t
gious - ianaticism oi me xras&
Ankles, the South Carolina raci
al mixture of Indian, Negro and
white. Throughout the play the
frenzied chanting of the people
forms a background for the dia
logue, frequently becoming in
termingled with it. The chorus
work and the chanting make the
play effective.
The theme deals with the su
perstition and ignorance of the
Brass Ankles. As a result of
their refusal to adopt any mode
of life other than that which
they and their people - have
known, a man is Kiuea, a ro
mance disrupted, and savages
made of the people by the emo
tional excitement of the religi
ous chants. ; ,
The play was first produced
at the Playmaker theater last
spring in a bill of experimental
plays." The cast was as follows :
Ruth Mengel, Larry Wismer,
Herbert Kane, Frank Durham,
Walter Spearman, Gerald Hoch-
on . T ,amm v Alderman. Fran-
iliu)- -
ces Johnson, Josephine Niggli,
JnTi'ti' Hardie and Wilbur Dor-
sett.
The newly formed North Car
olina Scholastic Press institute
last night opened its first session
of the conference being held here
yesterday and today with all in
vited delegates present.
Purpose.
The purpose given for the new
organization, of which Stuart
Rabb is the director, is to form
an association of the leading
high school papers in this state
in order to lend mutual assist
ance to one another by the ex
change of opinions, news items,
cuts, and cartoons.
Meetings
Last night's meeting was . the
first of a series of informal dis
cussions being held in Graham
Memorial. Today the delegates
will meet in the banquet hall of
the student union building at
9 :30 a. m. and z :3U p. m.
E. C. Daniels former Daily
Tar Heel staff member and now
a reporter on tne Kaleigh JNews
and Observer; and Walter
Spearman, playwright and in
structor of journalism at Caro
lina, will speak at the morning
session."
Carl Goerch, editor of State
magazine; and O. J. Coffin, head
of the University journalism de
partment, will attend the after
noon meeting to lend their help
to the delegates in any news
paper problems that they have
to offer for solution.
. Banquet
Graham Memorial is giving
the visitors a banquet at 6:30.
Phillips Russell, author and pro
fessor of English, will attend
this affair. At the banquet there
will be an election of officers for
a permanent institute.
The delegates who are attending
the conference are : Sam McDonald
and Bill Aycock, Raleigh Purple and
Gold; Billy Allen and Tom Lynch,
Wilmington Wildcat; H. A. Scott and
Joe Ridenhouri Kannapolis Cannon
Report; Howard White, Burlington
Barker; Terry Odom and Jack Hoi
land, Statesville Blue and Gray; Bob
Clayton, Ralph Morris, Marguerite
Thompson, and Virginia Beck, Lex
ington Lexhipep; '
Mauren Love, Lib Mitchell, and fac
ulty adviser of the Greensboro Spot
light; Rachel Maniss, Mary Edwards,
Martha Sander, and Hazel Woodleyj
Troy Trojan; Irma Spencer, Betsy
Peery, and Miss Moore, Kinston
Ki-Hi; Brewster Rogerson and staff.
Chapel Hill Proconian; and Dorothy
Parker, Ozello Woodward, and Mary
Baudeur, Goldsboro Hi-News.
Lively Debate
Is Held With
British Team
Constitution Is Menace
Is The Resolve Of
Englishmen
Logic liberally sprinkled with
humor was the order of the eve
ning as the annual British de
bate was held last night in Hill
Music hall on the question, "Re
solved, That the American Con
stitution is a menace to life, lib
erty, and. the pursuit of happi
ness." The British debaters were
Asher Sheinfield, from the Uni
versities of Wales and Birming
ham, and G. R. Young, from the
London School of Economics.
Carolina was represented by Jim
McMillan and David Kerley,
both veterans from last year's
team.
Sheinfield
Sheinfield, the first speaker
for the Britons, first clarified the
proposition by saying, "This dis
cussion is not only of the written
constitution, but also of the un
written one, which includes
among other things, the party
system, the political machine,
and the attitude toward free
speech." He emphasized , the
fact that our only security can
be placed in politically educated
people. "Society has changed
since the Constitution has been
written," he said. "When the
checks work now, they result in
anarchy.".
McMillan
Jim McMillan, the first speak
er for the University, brought
out the fact that the first part
Continued on last page)
Gamecocks Are Threat
With Evasive Team
Of Sophomores
Renew Old Rivalry
Payton, Dees
To Play Here
Xylophonist From Duke
Will Be Featured
Jack Payton, xylophonist from
Duke university, and James
Dees, University junior, bari
tone, will be this week's musical
contribution from Graham Me
morial when they play and sing
at 5 o clock tomorrow afternoon
in the lounge.
Champion
Payton, a freshman at Duke,
was named the champion xylo
phone player in high schools in
1934. In 1935 he won the cham
pionship for Ohio, and is now a
member of the Duke band. Dees,
Pete Ivev's amateur discovery,
has been a soloist m the Uni
versitv Glee club ... for three
i V
years.
Opening the program, Payton
will play "Trees,": "Gypsy -Love
Song," and "My Buddy." The
campus vocalist will sing "An
Die Musik," by Schubert, and
"Vale," by Russell. Payton will
rnntinne with a medlev of
Continued on last page)
Probable Lineups
Pos NC SC
LE Buck (C) Johnson
LT Trimpey Murray
LG Maronic Gaffney
C Avery Kiss
RG Webb Kelley
RT Bart os Robelot
RE Bershak . Craig
QB Little Dearth
LH Bumette Clary
RH Watson Lyons
FBHutchins Durham
Officials: referee, Arnold (Au
burn) ; umpire, Daniels (George
town); head- linesman, Frew
(W.&L.) ; field judge, Chambers
(Dennison).
Coach Ray Wolfs rebounding
Tar Heels swing into action in
Columbia, S.'C. this afternoon
at 2:30 against the inconsistent
ly powerful Gamecocks of the
University of South Carolina in
the feature attraction of the Co
lumbians' Homecoming day celebration.
The Birds are favored psy
chologically because of the Tar
Heels' defeat at the hands of
the Blue Devils last week, but
the invaders are expected to
take advantage of their slight
edge in experience and weight
over the sophomore stars of the
Palmetto team.
Fast and Shifty .'
Led by Captain Bob Johnson
and Alternate Captain Paul Gaff
ney, the Birds base their attack
on elusiveness and a cunning ae
rial game. Though the Game
cocks have more monogrammed
men than the Tar Heels,-they
have a formidable array of soph-
(Continued on page three)
Tar-Mag Coach Discloses
Canny Gridiron Strategy
Greeks Seek
Rate Change
Clark Reports On Work
To Fraternities
Meeting- with President Hen
ry Clark Thursday night in Gra
ham Memorial, the Interfrater
nity council discussed the chan
ces of changing the electricity
rates for fraternities from com
mercial to residential rates.
Clark reported that through
the contacts he had made so far,
the prospects for the change
looked good. He explained that
the fraternities were simply
large homes and should receive
the same rates as the homes in
Chapel Hill.
Freshman discipline was dis
cussed and it was decided that
for the' present these measures
would be left up to the individ
ual fraternities. --r
In closing Clark congratulat
ed the fraternities on their good
behavior during the Carolina
Duke weekend. .
Baffling Razzle-Dazzle Plays
Feature Repertoire of Grist
Miller and Company
By United We Press
Tar-Mag Coach "Grist" Miller
threshed around the Daily Tar
Heel office yesterday and
ground out . over a bushel of
strategic meal for his bag- of
tricks which he will sow! over the
Field of Blood" next Tuesday.
Razzle-Dazzle
Foremost among Miller's rep
ertoire is his "Frozen Assets"
play, a variation of the old
Statue of Liberty" which, how-
ever, will oe usea sparingly
since it is purely a scoring play.
Miller will also use a sleeping
end in his "Midsummer Night's
Dream" formation.
The "Kate Smith" play, in
spired by a Daily Tar Heel re
porter, uses unbalanced lines and
a center plunge. "Dutch" Mur
phy, Tar-Mag 67-pound quarter
back, will bear the weight of this
attack. "
Offensive Key
As a mainstay on the offense,
the Tar-Mags will use a secret
"Typewriter Play." This forma
tion is all write when it clicks
as the key to the play is a new
type of approach. After signals
have been called the shift locks
behind a black line. The backs
pacing down the field make a
beautiful picture of marginal re
lease as they ribbon their way
to the goal. .
r Rules
The Ink Pot Athletic associa
tion released field rules for next
Tuesday's gridiron classic as fol
lows: Tar-Mag players must: 1.
Have experience in coal mining,
foundry work, or air hammer
operation ; 2. Furnish their own
spikes and black-jacks; 3. Not
hit, strike, or physically injure
reieree more tnan twice per
quarter ; 4. Not run with the ball
at a speed in excess of 30 miles
per hour; 5. Not steal more than
two" bases An one attempt; 6.
Punt, pass, and run at a mini
mum of 63 and two-thirds yards
and a maximum of three miles.
546 feet," and 10 inches; 7. Call
all signals in the English lan
guage or languages of the same
family; 8. Any player who fouls
an opponent's horse will be de
clared ineligible until the next
chukker; 9. All players' salaries
must be audited twice a year and
published in a newspaper to be
selected by competitive bids; 10.
Positively no tipping; 11. In case
of a tie, the Tar-Mags shall be
declared victors. -
It is to be Understood, accord
ing to Ink Pot rules, that these
rules do not apply to all mem
bers of the Tar-Mag team. The
rules will be distributed, one to
a player, by lots. The rule which
a player draws will be the one
he must follow during the game.
Other rules do hot apply to that
player. .'
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