1
Page Four
HEEL
Tuesday, February 14, 1933
UorM News
Bulletins
. -
Peterman Shooting Is Suicide
A; coroners jury decided in
Charlotte yesterday that Roy L.
Peterman, vice-president of sev
eral public utilities companies,
found' shot to death at his home
last Saturday night, committed
suicide.' His wife had been held
under guard charged with mur
der. .
Senate Hears New Plan
A broad, far-reaching pro
gram for world economic recov
ery, based on balanced budgets
and sound money, was laid be
fore the senate finance commit
tee in Washington yesterday by
Bernard M. Baruch, former
chairman of the war industries
board.
German Riots Continue
Sanguinary clashes between
Chancellor Hitler's national so
cialists and their political op
ponents showed no signs of
abatement yesterday with at
least eleven persons slain and
"twenty-three injured in the
. week-end battles.
Press Releases Book
By Columbus Andrews
The University Press recently
released County Government in
South Carolina by Columbus
Andrews in which the author
has given the historical develop
ment and present organization
and administration of the county
government in South Carolina,
concluding with constructive
suggestions.
At the offer of the Institute
for Research m Social Science
-f the University to co-operate
with the University of South
Carolina in a study of the coun
ty government in that state, An
drews spent six months making
intensive studies of the govern
ment of the representative coun
ties. The results of his work are
explained in his book.
NATIONAL FIGURES
WITH UNIVERSITY
IN BUDGET FIGHT
THE DAILY TAR
i : 1 : I . ... &
1 1
SIX HIGH SCHOOLS
TO PARTICIPATE IN
ANNUAL TOURNEY
Wilson High to Defend Boxing Crown;
Durham, High, 1932, Wrestling
Champion, Not Entered.
Six high schools have entered
the third annual state interscho
lastic boxing and wrestling tour
naments, which will take place
in the Tin Can Thursday and
Friday. Coach P. H. Quinlan
will supervise the weighing-in
of candidates Thursday after
noon.
Wilson high school, boxing
champion last year, will partici
pate in the tournament this year,
but Durham, 1932 wrestling
title-holder, has not as yet en
tered to defend its crown.
Sponsored by University
The sports affair is conducted
by the University through the
extension division and under the
supervision of E. R. Rankin,
chairman of the high school
athletic association committee.
Coach Quinlan will.be in charge
of the contests.
The Wilson mitt outfit boasts
five undefeated ringsters to de
fend the laurels, including An
drews, last year's 115-pound
BOXERS BEATEN
FOR FIRST TIME
DURING SEASON
Leas Granted Hearing
County Judge E. G. Tollett
said yesterday that he had
granted a writ of habeas corpus
for Colonel Luke Lea and Luke
Lea,. Jr., and set the hearing on
their petition for 1:00 o'clock,
February 28.
(Continued from first page)
tion; Henry Suzzallo, president
of the Carnegie Foundation for
the Advancement of Teaching;
William E. Dodd of the Univer
sity of Chicago department of
Vnstnrv? Prp.sidp.rit James P. Kin-
J 7 I, . "I T Jl 1 J.
nard of Winthrop College ; Dean cnampion. uoiuauuru aio uuu
William Pprmpr of the Univer- a stron TCam W1 angston,
- XX I 1 -t If
sity of Pennsylvania school of iw-pounoer, anavans, -
medicine: President L. D. Coff- wuuuei'-UUMl mwur
1 1 j n. t l n- a.
mar, nf the University of Min- Peuuon mis year, rvucy mount,
nw,. d President Nicholas Charlotte, and Raleigh are oth
-ri rtf Hnlnmhia TTni- er strong boxing aggregations
ITALIAN SPEAKER
OPPOSES FORMS
OF DICTATORSHIP
(Continued from first page)
2l monarchial dictatorship, which
was strong physically and weak
morally, just as present dictator
ships are. When the war was
over the government and coun
try collapsed, and now the peo
ple are under the rule of Hitler.
As for Hitler, Count Sforza told
the audience that a mixture of
"Big Bill" Thompson, ex-mayor
of Chicago, and some Ku Klux
Klanmen would produce a Hit
ler.
His hatred of dictatorship
was shown by the Count when
he declared that countries which
permit themselves to be subject
ed to a dictatorship deserve the
lowering of national character
that is brought on by that form
of government.
The Fascist idea, according to
the Count, is turning toward
rebirth of the Roman Empire,
which is a foolish and impossible
ideal. In conclusion the Count
stated the reason for the support
ol dictatorships by so many
writers. He said that democracy
seemed so perfect to everyone
' that when a small part of it
failed, they attacked the whole
system instead of merely the
party which showed the weakness.
versity.
Letters of Newton D. Baker
and Owen D. Young, which were
printed in the Raleigh News and
Observer , recently, are also
quoted. The Review quotes from
letter of Senator Carter D.
Glass of Virginia.
that have entered.
Wrestling Favorites
In the wrestling tournament,
Barium Springs undefeated,; has
the best record. It has already
beaten Durham, the 1932 vie
tors, twice in pre-tournament
matches, and overwhelmed
T.enVsville. Wilson has also en
Excerpts from letters written tered these events.
oy xne ioiiowuiK .uu Wine- and wrestlimr
writers are carried oy tne maga- matches win oceed simuitane
TTT1J T - - n 1 1
ously throughout the prelimin
aries and finals. The final match
zme: waiter lippman, oimntjs
A. Beard, Ellery Sedgwick, Ger
ald W. Johnson, David Law
rence, D. S. Freeman, and Albert
Shaw.
The field of business is repre
sented by the following men
from whose letters extracts
were taken: President Henry P.
Kendall of the Kendall com
pany; and Arthur W. Page,
vice-Dresident of the American
Telephone and Telegraph com
pany.
SYMPHONIC BAND
WILL OFFER FIRST
CONCERT SUNDAY
es will take place in the Tin Can
at 8 :00 o'clock, Friday night.
NOTED ETCHER TO
GIVE ILLUSTRATED
LECTURE TONIGHT
(Continued from first page)
of American Etchers.
Member of Art Societies v ,
He is an Associe of the Societe
des Beaux Arts, a member of the
leading print organizations o
America, and an Associate of th
National Academy since 1930.
He has organized exchange ex
hibitions with the governments
of France. England, and Italy,
(Continued from first page)
r.ert armearances and has receiv
ed favorable comment from the and because of his long experi
nress onits effort to place a ence in work of this kind, he was
hand on a level with a symnhon- selected as art editor of the port
ic organization. In 1929 the folio of the Bicentennial Pageant
band was chosen in a national of Georse Washington, which
survey as one of the ten out- has recently been published in
cforw lWe hands in the cooperation with the George
OkUllUili) VUHVQ rv-w- I 1
Washington Bicentennial Com
I'l II I I I V I II I .111 J III IT 1 Llflryll. I
I
in commenting on a concert by mission
the band in that city, described
Nancy Carroll Is
Starred In Picture
Nancy Carroll, recently seen
in "Hot Saturday" and "Scarlet
Dawn," has the 'leading femi
nine role in today's - feature at
the Carolina theatre, "Child of
Manhattan." John Boles plays
opposite her.
"Buck" Jones, Columbia's
western star, plays a big man
from the west come east to see
the sights. Others in the sup
porting cast are Warjburton
Gamble, Clara Blandick, Jane
Darwell, Jessie Ralph, and Bet
ty Grable.
University Women to Meet
The Chapel Hill branch of the
American Association of Univer
sity Women will meet tomorrow
in the Episcopal parish house at
8:00 o'clock. Professor E. W.
Zimmeririan will address the so
ciety on "Technocracy."
the group-as a symphony or
chestra without stringed instru
ments." The New York-Herald-
Tribune reports through a cor
respondent that "tne programs
of the University of North
Carolina band are not equaled
by any other college band in the
country.1
Distance Walked By
Botanist On Trips
Totals 75,000 Miles
(Continued from first page)
Harvard University and director
of the Arnold Arboretum at
Boston, which in size and com
pleteness ranks with Kew Gard
ens in London and the Jardin
ASSEMBLY TO DISCUSS Ades fiantes m rans. in tins
gttarttct? p f.pt . a fKMF.NT work Harbison has discovered
more than a hundred new spe
The Phi Assembly will meet cies of trees and shrubs.
tonight at 7:00 o'clock in New in 1929 he made a check-list
East to discuss the following 0f the trees and shrubs of the
resolution: "Resolved: That the state of Mississippi. The late W.
T T 1 1 1 it - --A-- 1 TTY A 1 1 -v-r i
university aaopt tne semesiei w. Asne ana Jiaroison were
system in place of the present good friends, and before Ashe's
quarter system." , death he requested that Harbi
son, whn was wpII nrnnninfpd
Reports to Check Copy wQrk be conferred with
Members of the reportorial as to the disposition of his herb
staff of the Daily Tar Heel are anum.
asked to report to Tom Walker
this afternoon between 2:00 and
4 :00 o'clock for check-up of copy
written last week. Credit will
not be given unless measure
ments are made today.
(Continued from page three)
fans who had Marty doped to go
undefeated this season. His op
ponent boxed in superb fashion
much after the fashion of Bobby
Goldstein and he was piling up
points before Levinson realized
just what he was up against.
The Tar Heel came back strong
and made the fight very close in
the latter half ; but Napoleon
had it sewed up and Marty could
not overcome his early lead,
though a he came within a hair's
breadth of stopping his tiring
f oeman in the third.
Piatt Landis, who has not
been forced beyond the first
round since the opening meet of
the season against V. P. L, show
ed that he could still travel the
distance and win handily. Al
though his knockout string was
broken, Landis never looked bet
ter, boxing his rugged adver
sary and handling him nicely
throughout. He is still the best
bet to take conference honors.
Fighting in his natural divis-
ion as a ligntweignt, r urcnes
Raymer subbed for Quarles and
turned in Carolina's other vie
tory of the night in beautiful
fashion. Raymer looked smooth
in his second start this year and
he won in clear-cut fashion from
a rugged Stater who went out
to get the Tar Heel from the
opening bell.
In the welterweight bout, Nat
Lumpkin made a strong come
back and nearly took the decis
ion from Johnny Mc Andrews,
Penn star. It was close all the
way and, at times, Nat appear
ed to have it won, but McAn
drews came strong to take one
of the closest verdicts of the
meet.
Ivey Proves Himself
Pete Ivey, filling in for Cliff
Glover, injured bantam, did a
top-notch job of it and gave Mil
ler of State all he could handle
for the full time. Pete is to be
complimented for making the
fight so close, for Miller is one
of the toughest bantams in col-
ege boxing in the north.
Swinging- leather as a middle
weight for the first time this
year, Peyton Brown engaged in
a furious argument with Slusser
of State and dropped the verdict
after three fast rounds. Al
though Peyton copped their last
year's affair, Slusser has im
proved tremendously and has de
veloped a terrific sock in either
hand, particularly in his right.
Nabel of State did not have
much to spare over Tom Par
sons, light-heavy, at the end of
their encounter. Parsons near
ly stole the show by putting up
a whale of a scrap against the
Pennsylvanian ahd coming down
the stretch to make a strong
finish. '
With four regulars missing
from the line-up the Tar Babies
also fell for the first time of the
season, losing to Oak Ridge 5-3.
Edwards, Jeanette, and Ellis
berg .conquered for the fresh
men, while their mates Eutsler,
Flaherty, Owlick, and Hornaday
dropped decisions. Carolina for
feited in the unlimited division.
CALENDAR
Y. 31. C. A. devotionals lu:du.
Memorial hall.
Bull's iHead reading
Bookshop
:30.
LIBRARY OFFERS
RESEARCH BOOKS
FOR OPEN FORUM
5York by Past and Coming Lecturers
Are Included in Display of
Reference Material.
County meetings 7:00.
Graham Memorial.
Di Senate 7:00.
New West.
Phi Assembly 7:15.
New East.
Scientific Society-
Phillips hall.
-7:30.
Kiwanis Club to Meet
The Chapel Hill Kiwanis club
will meet tonight at 6:30 o'clock
in the Methodist church build
ing. , v
John Taylor Arms 8:30.
Hill music hall.
TWO UNDEFEATED
TEAMS CONTINUE
UNMARRED MARCH
(Continued from page three)
teen points ahead of Cecil Long
est who tops the fraternity high
scoring men and was, until to
day, tied with Fox for the cam
pus lead. Hinson, another Old
East luminary, got twelve points
yesterday to bring his season's
record to 104, a bare two points
behind Longest.
Hamlet was another leading
contributor to Old East's final
win, accounting for ten points.
Todd, with nine,, and 'Comer,
with eight, led the attack for
the losers.
S. A. E. Scores
Sigma Phi Sigma was not
good enough to stop S. A. E.'s
march toward its second suc
cessive fraternity league cham
pionship and bowed, 37-12. Nutt
Parsley scored twelve points as
the winners got their seventh
win of the season out of seven
games. Pinky Connor rang up
seven, Claiborn Carr six, and
Shuford, Morgan, and Joyner
four each to lead the winners.
For the losers, who lost their
fourth game in seven starts,
Froneberger was best with six
points.
Phil Alpha lost to Phi Gamma
Delta and Everet to Mangum
by forfeits.
Today's Games
3:45 (1) Theta Chi vs. Sig-.
ma Chi; (2) Zeta Beta Tau vs.
Sigma Phi Epsilon; (2) Pi Kap
pa Alpha vs. Zeta Psi.
4:45 (1) Swain Hall va.
Grimes ; (2) Pi Kappa Phi vs.
Delta Tau Delta ; (3) Phi Delta
Chi vs. Lambda Chi Alpha.
Confined in Infirmary
Those confined to the infirm
ary yesterday were N. W. Gen
nette, Frank Anders, L. C. Teb-
eau, Jack A. Tyree, W. H. Mon
ty, L. M. Cromartie, Branch
Craig, Jr., F. G. Wolke, John
Chapman, Evelyn Holloman,
Robert Bolton, Ansley Cope,
Edith Wladkowsky, G. . L. Til
lery, John Innes, Woodrow
Wootten, and J. D. Winslow.
A collection of books, selected
by the League of Industrial De
mocracy in conjunction with the
Open Forum discussion given
each Thursday in Gerrard hall,
has been set up at the library
desk for reference material on
these lectures. These books deal
with the subjects of the lectures:
"Trends and Labor movement,"
"Unemployment," "Social Insur
ance," "The banking question,"
"Public Utilities," and "America
as an inter-dependent world."
These United States, writ
ten by Dr. Ernest Gruening who
spoke at the Open Forum two
weeks ago on public , utilities, is
included in the collection. Also
Dr. H. W. Laidler who spoke
here on "The banking question"
has some of his works in the col
lection.. America's Way Out, written
by Norman Thomas who will
speak at the Forum next month
is also available. Other noted
authors such as Stuart Chase,
noted economist, and Fred Rip
py of Duke are included in the
collection.
VICTORY PLACES
DEVILS IN LEAD
FOR BIG CROWN
(Continued from page three)
Maryland turned in two more
victories last week over Virginia
and Washington and Lee, two
teams which had previously
beaten the Old Liners. Vincent,
Maryland center, opened up
against the Generals and scored
twenty-six points, the high wat
er mark in individual scoring a
game this year.
Maryland, with a record of six
wins and three losses, leads in
team scoring with 320 points,
followed by Duke with 283, and
Carolina and State with 277
each. The V. P. I. Gobblers
have been scored on most fre
quently, 358 tallies being marked
against them.
Graham Speaks at Fayetteville
President Frank P. Graham
was the guest speaker at a din
ner inaugurating a membership
and financial campaign by the
Fayetteville Y. M. C. A. last
night.
Pledging Announced
Epsilon Beta of Chi Omega an
nounced yesterday the pledging
of Betty .Durham of Chapel Hill.
R. R. CLARK
Dentist
Office over Bank of Chapel Hill
PHONE 6251
Hew mm mmr
Scientific Society to Meet
The Elisha Mitchell scientific
society will convene tonight at
7:30 o'clock in Phillips hall. The
group will hear W. S. George de
liver an address entitled "Some
Phenomena of Self -Adjustment
in Ascidans," and J. A. Alex
ander speak on "Geomagnetic
Surveying."
Benefit Bridge Party
The American Legion auxil
iary of Chapel Hill will give its
benefit bridge parties this after
noon at 3:15 o'clock'and tonight
as 8:00 o'clock in the home of
Mrs. R. M. Grumman. Mrs. L.
J. Phipps has charge of reserva
tions. ,
an INCUBATOR
IS SOMETHING YOU
BURN RUBBISH IN
TSK! TSK! Isn't it too bad! Bill
Boner thinks a blizzard is some
thing you find inside a fowl!
Why doesn't somebody give him a
good pipe and some tobacco? For a
pipe helps a man to think straight. Of
course, it's got to be the right tobacco.
But any college man can guide him
in that. A recent investigation showed
Edgeworih to be the favorite smoking
tobacco at 2 out of 5k leading colleges.
Which is only natural for in all
tobaccodom there's no blend like the
mixture of fine old burleys found in
Edgeworth. In that difference there's
a new smoking satisfaction, a new
comfort, for the man who likes to
think and dream with a pipe be
tween his teeth.
Buy Edgeworth anywhere in two
forms Edgeworth Ready-Rubbed
and Edgeworth Plug Slice. All sizes
15fi pocket package to pound hu
midor tin. If you'd like to try before
you buy, write for a free sample
packet. Address
Larus & Bro. Co.,
120 S. 22d Street,
Richmond, Va.
. Hfil
GDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO
rrfl
h 1