Page Four
THE DAILY TAD HfiEl.
Tuesday, February 11, 1930
Special Business
Meeting Mitchell
Scientific Group
There will be a special busi
ness meeting of the North Caro
lina chapter of Sigma Xi, na
tional scientific research society,
Tuesday evening after the meet
ing of the Elisha Mitchell Scien
tific Society.
At this time three matters of
importance will be taken up.
There will be a consideration of
the proposal to amend the con
stitution of the local chapter to
provide for the admittance of
new members to the Society dur
ing the year rather than just
prior to graduation. Action will
also be taken on' the matter of
eligibility of associate members.
At present 5 only graduate stu
dents are eligible for associate
membership under the consti
tution of the local branch, but
the proposed amendment would
provide for the admittance of
seniors who show marked abil
ity in the fields of scientific re
search. ' '.
Negro Visitor Gets
Two Months On Roads
"Walter Crawford, 28 and col
ored, who arrived in Chapel Hill
ten days ago from Fayetteville,
found himself in the toils of the
law on two counts yesterday.
In addition to drunkenness,
which gave him thirty days on
the roads, Walter was found
guilty of the larceny of a watch
from "Reverend" J. W. Jenkins,
a fellow boarder at Jemima
Tutt's home. The negro pastor
was sleeping after an overdose
of spirits, and his acquaintance
is said to have rifled his pock
ets. Walter found a pawnbroker
in the person of Ross Farring
ton, an employee of the ath
letic association, who testified
that he had "loaned" the negro
fifty cents and a pair of trous
ers, which were exhibited in
court, upon the timepiece.
After Judge C. P. Hinshaw
had directed that the visitor
from Fayetteville would remain
two months as a member of the
road gang, he was approached
by the negro parson whose
watch had caused the trouble.
"Boss, ah wants another wah
hant swored out fo' dat higgah.
Ah sell him some shoes an' he
say he'd pay las' sattidy. But
he am' pay, nohow!" .
Theta Kappa Nu Wins
. Theta Kappa Nu defeated Sig
ma Zeta by the score of 20 to 13
yesterday. The game was fast
and exciting,, with ;, Wall, and
Henry leading the attack for the
winners. The scoring of the
Sigma Zeta's was.; evenly dis
tributed among the players.
Theta K. Nu (20) Sig. Z. (13)
Midgett (1) Park (2)
R. F. :
Wall (8) -. : Griffin (1)
- L. F. 1
Henry (7) ........ ... Bryan (2)
C.
Maus (2) . ; Whichand (2)
R. G;
Jones ..: : .:.l.-Farrell
L. G.
Substitutions : Theta Kappa
Nu Hunter (2) ; Sigma Zeta
Young, Brooks (2) , Parker (4) .
NEGRO'S JEALOUSY GETS
HIM IN RECORDER'S COURT
Ralph Cotton, 20, colored, was
charged in recorder's court yes
terday with" assaulting Robert;
Partee, also colored, with a sugar
bowl, in a fracas following an
argument over'a yotmg negress
in a Chapel Hill' restaurant;
Cotton was assessed with the
costs.
Health Department To Meet i
The health department of the
community club' Syill , hold" its
February meeting 'at 3 o'clock
tomorrow in the home of Mrs.
Otto Stuhlman, Tenny Circle.
Hi Schools Enter
Basketball Teams.
There are 56 high schools en
tered in the general basketball
series being sponsored by the
North Carolina high school ath
letic association and the bureau
of high school debating and
athletics of the University ex
tension division. These schools
are among the smaller institu
tions of the state which were in
eligible for class A competition
a field limited to the seven
largest schools in the .east and
west.
The general series will be
conducted on the elimination
plan with the winners in each
conference, eastern and western,
coming here to decide the state
championship. This arrange
ment differs from that of the
larger schools in that the win
ners in the latter class are de
termined on a percentage basis.
Play among the entrants in
this series will begin within the
week. Last night a meeting of
the eastern coaches was held in
Raleigh, and under the direction
of E. R. Rankin of the extension
division a schedule of play was
arranged. Tonight Mr. Rankin
will go to Salisbury where he
will meet the representatives of
the western schools.
A list of entrants in the east
include Ayden, Belhaven, Ben
son, Bethel Hill, Bragtown, Bur
gaw, Clinton, Enfield, Farmville,
Four Oaks, Hamlet, Hertford,
LaGrange, Lucama, Lumberton,
Nashville, Rose Hill, South
River, Tabor, Trenton and Zeb
Vance.
The western schools partici
pating in the contest are Anson
ville, Asheboro, Badin, Bakers
ville, Biscoe, Boonville, Candor,
Canton, Claremont, Cleveland,
Derita, Elon,- Fallstpn, Farmer,
Copeland, Denton, Forest City,
Haw River, Henrietta-Caroleen,
Kannapolis, Lattimore, Marsh
ville, Mt. Gilead, Mount Airy,
Pineville, Rockwell, Shelby,
Spencer, Statesville, Troy, Un
ion Grove, Welcome, Wilkesboro,
Wingate and Yadkinyille.
Old West Wins 28-13
Old West defeated "J" yester
day 28-13. ' Hinton was the out
standing player on the court,
scoring 15 of Old West's mark
ers. Latham led the scoring for
"J" with 9 points to his credit.
The lineup :
Old West (28) "J" (13)
Hinton (15) ! .... Shuford
R. F.
Valk (2) Latham (9)
L. F.
Wells (2) Morgan (2)
C.
Woodley (4) Rankin (2)
R. G.
Winecoff Jones i
L. G.
Substitutions: for Old West!
Huffman (2), Morrison (2),
London (1), Theville.
One Rough Game
The crack Manly quintet beat
New Dorms yesterday afternoon
18-14. Stuart, Manly, and Vin
son, New Dorms, tied for scoring-
honors with 8 points each.
The game was rough, and sev
eral players emerged with bleed
ing noses at the end.
The lineup :
New Dorms (14) Manly (18)
MacMillan (2) ..... Elliot
R. F.
Carpenter Wilson
L. F.
Vinson (8) ... Egan (4)
C.
Love (3) Stuart (8)
R. G.
Harden (1) Goldston (6)
Substitutions: New Dorms
Pfaff; Manly Auman.
LOST
Lost: Playmaker season tick
et, Saturday night. Finder
please return to ' Katherine
Harbin, 408 E. Rosemary street,
or phone 5376.
County Pays Heavily
For Coroner's Inquest
It cost Orange county $84.20
to determine officially that Jor
dan Austin "came to his death
through exposure from the cold"
recently, according to figures
supplied by Coroner S. A. Na
than, who believes the negro
could not have raised a quarter
of this sum from any source had
he been alive.
"Our usual cost of a coroner's
inquest is about $36," explained
Mr. Nathan, "but this one in
volved two days' investigations
and a roundabout trip through
the snow across country."
The costs were divided as fol
lows : Coroner's fee, at $10 per
day, $20 ; mileage, ; $4.40 and
$2.80; six. jurors at $3 per day
cost , the county $36 ; summons
were issued at an expense of $3 ;
witnesses were paid $11 ; and the
county physician drew $10.
Equipment For Making
Liquor Causes Trouble
Jeter Lloyd, 31 ; Charlie Hen
derson, 40, and Deacon W. T.
Dollar, 50, were charged in the
Chapel Hill recorder's court yes
terday morning with possession
of equipment and materials for
the manufacture of intoxicants.
Henderson and Dollar were
acquitted because of insufficient
evidence, while judgment in the
case of Lloyd was suspended
until next week's session.
Officers assert that they found
a quantity of corn meal, mash,
and kegs in the woods and ob
served Lloyd standing nearby.
While the officers were present,
Henderson and Dollar arrived
with empty containers, they
aver.
GLEE CLUB WINS
DOUBLE HONORS
(Continued from first page)
conveyed the group the remain
ing 21 miles to Gastonia in a
little over 21 minutes, arriving
there at five minutes to eight.
The concert, scheduled to have
been given at eight was delayed
only slightly.
As a" result of winning first
place in Greenville, the club is
eligible to participate in the
National Glee Club Contest at
New York City, March 8. How
ever, the trip is uncertain on ac
count of lack of finances. The
club paid its own expenses to
Greenville. Until this year the
University has provided a small
fund for the club, which has en
abled it to give campus con
certs quarterly without admis
sion. The fund was not given,
this year and the fall tour
resulted in a loss. , It has been
estimated that the cost of the
New York trip would be $850.
CABINETS HEAR
THREE SPEAKERS
(Continued from first page)
last word was release... "We
must be able to release our
hands, our mind, and our heart,
and be able to use all our body
to the best advantage." In clos
ing Mr. Meyer said that it was
his hope that the cabinet mem
bers would take these words,
and probably some day they
might help to unlock the door
to happiness. '
Dean Bell spoke to the sopho
mores on "Religion of Science."
He stated that religion and sci
ence have been found to have
MONTAG'S
University Club
Parchment
with the
North Carolina
Die Seal
Students' Supply Store
"Everything in Stationery1
one connection, that between
physiology and ethics. "There
are, however, still numerous
conflicts existing between these
two; namely, astronomy and re
ligion, evolution and religion,
and a few others." He stated
further that things could no
longer be blamed on the mechan
ical age as of the past.
"New Attitude 6n Morals"
was the subject of Mr. Comer's
talk to the junior-senior cabinet.
"It is the purpose of this talk,"
he began, "to find out what hu
man nature is and how to de
velop it." He was of the opin
ion that the Y should become a
more effective organization for
helping students find out what
their natures are and how to
develop them. Going further he
stated that every individual is
totally dependent upon other
individuals, and that it is this
fact that gives rise to social psy
chology. He closed by saying
that the character-building pro
cess is at work in human beings
continually.
Station W4WE Will
Take Part in Amateur
World-Wide Contest
(Continued from first page)
mitter, working on 10 meters
with a rated capacity of 150
watts, will also be used if reli
able communication can be main
tained on this little used band.
The two other transmitters
which are not expected to be
used during the contest, are a
200 watt set working on the 80
and 160 meter bands, and a
small 50 watt set operating on
20 meters.
The station boasts a long list
of foreign stations with which
it has exchanged messages. In
North America the station has
talked to amateurs in Alaska,
Canada, Newfoundland, and
Mexico. Among the islands in
the Carribbean Sea with which
it has been in contact are Cuba,
Haiti, Jamiaca, Porto Rico, and
the Virgin Isles.
In South America the local
operators have talked to sta
tions in Argentine, Brazil, Nic
aragua, Costa Rica, Venezuela,
Ecuador, Bolivia, Chili, Uru
guay, and Peru. Of the islands
near South America it has han
dled messages to South Shetland
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On the other side of the world
the operators" have conversed
with stations in Australia, New
Zealand, Fanning Islands, and
Hawaii. Africa comes in for
its share with contact having
been made with amateurs in
Morocco, Algeria, Cameroons,
South Africa,1 Rhodesia, and
Tasmania.
Among the countries in Eu
rope that have been worked are
Sweden, Finland, Poland, Den
mark, Germany, Holland, Eng
land, France, Belgium, Italy,
Czecho-Slovakia, Jugo Slavia,
Hungary, Austria, Portugal, and
Spain.
The lone station from Asia
that has been worked by the
W4WE is one in Iraq. It is in
teresting to note that this ex
change of messages took place
last March and that only this
fall a card was received from the
operator of the station confirm
ing the communication. With
the arrival of this card the lo
cal station was eligible for the
W. A. C. club, which is composed
of amateurs who have worked
all continents.
The preparations for the con
test are almost complete now,
R. R. CLARK
Dentist
Office over Bank of Chapel Hill
PHONE 6251
WHICH LETTER
IS OPENED FIRST
WHEN THE POSTMAN COMES?
The smartest-looking envelope is the
first to feel the keen edge of the paper
cutter it gives a good introduction
to the letter within . . . and when the
paper itself is rich, substantial, crisp to
the touch, the message receives pre
ferred attention. Old Hampshire Sta
tionery has all these qualities it adds
a new importance to what you write.
UNIVERSITY BOOK AND
STATIONERY CO.
D)W
o o o
Home59 in the Hand
and with such a record for dis
tance work the operators are all
primed not only to live up to the
pastbut to push W4WE up near
er the top in this contest which
arouses much interest among ra
dio amateurs every year.
T pipes,
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effort is required each man's own
test with good tobacco in a good pipe.
That is the formula. Both pipe
and tobacco must be good. The
pipe must be pure of bowl, and the
tobacco must be
Well, Edgeworth, if youll permit
good old Edgeworth, Class of '04.
Tried Edgeworth yet? Now's your
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Buy Edgeworth any
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"Ready Rubbed" and
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EHDEWiHnriBi
SMOKING TOBACCO
LARUS & BRO. CO.
100 S. 2 2d St., Richmond, Va.
Ill try your Edgeworth. And 111 try I
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Name.
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