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Pase Fcr
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DANCES PLANNED
AT THANKSGIVING
Oscar Dresslar with Virginia
Ferguson Will Lead German
Club Thanksgiving Set.
Leaders and their escorts for
the Thanksgiving German club
dances, November 27 and 28,
-were officially announced yes
terdav bv members of the execu
tive committee. According to
fhe present plan a set "of five
dances are to be sponsored,
music for which will be furnish
ed by Jelly Leftwitch and his
Duke Blue Devils.
For the regular German club
Thanksgiving dance Oscar Dres
slar will lead with Miss Vir
ginia Ferguson, of Norfolk,
Pete Gilchrist, first assistant,
with Miss Liz Green, of Weldon,
and Lewis Skinner, second as-
: sistant, with Miss Mary James
Lipscomb of Greenville.
As has been customary in the
past the sophomore German
club dance is also given during
the Thanksgiving set.
year Win Ham will lead
jig
this j
dance with Miss Mohtroze Pat
terson of Charlotte, Pete Tyree,
first assistant with Miss Mar
garet Williams of Winston
Salem, and Ed Michaels, second
assistant with Miss Sara Dor
sett of Salisbury.
Bynum gymnasium, in which
the dances will be staged, are to
be decorated in the usual'
Thanksgiving colors, orange
7
to j
and black. These colors are
form a canopy over the dance
floor, while the sides will be
covered with small pine trees.
Lanterns in the shape of pump
kins will be used for lighting.
The time of the dances as an
nounced by the executive com
mittee are as follows: Friday
afternoon,. 4:00 to 6:00; Friday
night, 9 :00 to 1 :00 ; Saturday
morning, 11:30 to 1:30; Satur
day afternoon, 4:00 to 6:00;
and Saturday night 9:00 to
12:00. V
PRESS COMMITTEE
WILL MEET TODAY
The executive committee of
the Uorth Carolina press as
sociation will meet today with
the University committee com
posed of O. J. Coffin, professor
of journalism; M. F. Vining, di
rector of the bureau , of lectures
and short courses of the exten
sion division; R. M. Grumman,
director of the extension divi
sion, and R. S. Madry, of the
University news bureau. The
meeting, to take place in the
Union building of Duke univer
sity, is to arrange for a selection
of speakers for the annual North
Carolina press institute which
will meet in Chapel Hill, Jan
uary 13, 14, 15. Following the
business meeting, the represen
tatives will be guests of Duke
university at a luncheon and the
Carolina-Duke football game.
CANDIDATES FOR
BOXING SHOWING
f IMPROVED FORM
(Continued from preceding page)
tage over the other.
Peyton Brown and Hugh Wil
son, the only men working out
regularly in the heavy and
lightheavy weight divisions at
present, have both shown im
provement over their last year's
work. Brown particulary has
shown good form, using his left
more than he did a year ago and
fighting a little more conserva
tively generally.
CM liliD
, ,
Calendar
Alpha Psi Delta
Alpha Psi Delta will give a din
ner tonight at 6:30 in the ban
quet hall of Graham Memorial.
John Reed Club
The John Reed club will meet
at 8:00 tonight in ' room 210
Graham Memorial.
OUTSTANDING HILL
AND DALERS ARE
HERE FOR MEET
(Continued from preceding page)
championship last Saturday in
spite of stiff competition, and
V. P. I., winners of the Virginia
harrier title, are the outstand
ing teams for the ; conference
laurels. The Old Liners did not
compete in the run last year,
whereas the Gobblers finished
in second position behind V. M.
I. Carolina, winner of four
consecutive conference cham
pionships until last year, will
offer formidable opposition to
the two favorites. The Tar
Heels have conquered Florida
and Duke this season in dual
competition and in time trials
nis wee- gave evidence of their
power. The Gator squad should
.not be underestimated as' their
preparation at that time was
not equal to that of the Tar
Heels, and since have ' bested
Georgia by an overwhelming
score. Duke will be out to re
deem herself against Carolina
and anything is liable to hap-
pen. Virginia Military instit
ute, present conference title-
holder, will not defend her
. "', '
nonors won last year.
J. M. Miles of V. P. I. is the
favorite for the individual
championship. He placed third
in the last two conference races
and he should complete his final
year of competition in a blaze of
glory. Captain Jensen, of Caro-1
Una, is one of the outstanding1
hill and dalers in the south and
will be right in the fight for his
share of glory. Bob Hubbard,
his teammate, has demonstrat
ed his capabilities during the
season and will offer no little
trouble to the field. The other
outstanding entrants are: Bray
and Miles of Duke; Stout and
Goddard of Tennessee; Ayers
and Smith of Florida; Murphy
and Campbell of Georgia Tech;
and Bardhardt and Jones of
Georgia.
A freshman triangular cross
country, run between U. N. C,
Duke, and V. P. I. will start at
11:15, fifteen minutes before
the big event. Tnis will be a
hard fought race with the Duke
frosh breasting the, tape before
the opposition.
The results of the champion
ship run at the end of each mile
will be announced at the sta
dium. The officials for the
meet are: starter and referee,
Rev. A. S. Lawrence; judges
and timers: J. M. Gwyn, J. P.
Harland, J. F. Kenfield, E. P.
Dameron, W. E. Caldwell, and
H. Schnell. There will also be
several student inspectors.
Radio French Wednesday
i
"v r T m Tr m
ur. u. l. noimes announces
that von account-of the Thanks
giving holiday the eighth lesson
in the weekly French series will
be broadcasted over.WPTF, 5:15
on Wednesday, November 25, in
stead of the usual day, Thurs
day. This change is for this
week only.
Bynum Improving
Jefferson Bynum is recovering
from a severe illness from which
he has been suffering for several
weeks.
THE DAILY
CAVALIERS HAVE
HIGH SPIRIT FOR
TAR HEEL GAME
(Continued from preceding page)
share in preventing a Virginia
score. Three times a trick of
fate robbed the Cavaliers of a
first down inside Tech's ten yard
line, once a fumble, once a pen
alty that called back a 35-yard
run, and once the end of the
half.
Squad Enthusiastic
Fred Dawson, the Cavalier
coach, and his assistants, have
enf used the squad with a fine
spirit of enthusiasm. The whole
University student body has
caught this fire from the team
with the result that an eleven
that, has not won a game since
mid-September was supported
by the best Virginia cheering
heard in many seasons.
Today the squad is enjoying
an afternoon off. Monday the
men report on Lambeth Field to
take up where they left off in
preparing for the Thanksgiving
invasion of Kenan stadium.
Both Virginia and Carolina
will be looking for an opportun
ity in this closing .game ' to re
deem past failures. The Tar
Heels have superior man power,
in numbers, skill and strength.
But the Virginia team that
comes here will be filled with
a spirit that will go a long way
toward offsetting Carolina's
physical power.
BILL BOYD STARS
IN 'BIG GAMBLE'
William Boyd's new RKO
Pathe starring vehicle, "The
Big Gamble," holds the feature
position at the Carolina thea
tre today.
Director Fred Niblo - has
made an entertaining attraction
from this Octavus Roy Cohen
I story. , Boyd gives one of tjie
best performances of his career,
proving himself a dramatic ac
tor of some worth. Dorothy
Sebastian plays the feminine
lead opposite her husband.
Warner Oland, James Glea-
son, zaou ritts, wiinam uoi
lier, Jr., Ralph Ince, June Mac-
Cloy, and Geneva Mitchell com
pose an excellent . supporting
cast.
"The Big Gamble" is .a
Charles R. Rogers production
made at the RKO Pathe studios
in Culver City, California.
Walter De Leon and F. McGrew
Willis wrote the adaptation.
Bell Tower Donors
Arrange Luncheon
The members of the Patter
son and Morehead families with
their guests will have a lunch
eon in the arcade section of the
tower immediately preceding
the dedication of the campanille.
The Carolina inn will serve the
food for the affair, and the
group will probably be served
by waiters from Swain hall.
About fifty persons will be
present. 'The luncheon will be
informal and as far- as is
known at present, there will be
no program nor any speakers.
Two Views on R.O.T.C. '
Military training is becoming
more important to American col
leges, belieyes Dr. Edward C.
Elliot, president of Purdue uni
versity. "In the face of almost
certain reductions oi our nation
al defense," said President
Elliot, "more and more depend
ence must be placed on R.O.T.C.
work carried on in American col
leges." Kirby Page, nationally
known lecturer, expressed em
phatic opposition to R.O.T.C.
here last month.
(GRAF
TAR HEEL
TEA WILL BE SERVED
TO3IORROW AT UNION
Tomorrow afternoon from
4:00 to 6 :00, the first of a series
of teas will be held in the lounge
of Graham Memorial. Members
of the Womens Association will
LlIC KJ ill V CI J51 LJf Cli C tUl CiltliiV
vited. ; The faculty and their
wives are specially urged to
come. -
FACULTY EXTENDS
CHRISTMAS RECESS
THROUGH JAN. 3
(Continued from first page)
office permit card certifying no
deficiency in academic, financial,
or other University obligations
that would prevent registration.
No student may be registered
without this permit card.
2. Present the permit card to
the dean of your school and se
cure your program of studies.
3 Take program of studies to
the department in which you
have work, for section assign
ments. 4. File with the registrar
your program of studies and
class slips, and secure a copy of
your bill." .
5. Your bill is payable Jan
uary 4 at the business office. If
you cannot pay on that day be
sure to pay before the close of
that week. Failure to pay or
make proper arrangements
for payment will result in sus
pension from the University.
6. Late registration: any stu
dent, resident in the fall quar
ter, who fails to register during
the registration period in De
cember will be placed on class
probation for a period of one
month for each day's delay, and
will be charged a late registra
tion fee of $5.00. No excuses
will be accepted.
Failure to report on the first
day of classes "will carry the
same penalty as the failure to
register on time.
Post Office Issues
Christmas Warning
The post office department
has issued its yearly warning,
concerning early Christmas
shopping and mailing. The
public is asked to cooperate
with the employees of the post
office department by wrapping
their parcels carefully.
Each year there are a great
many packages and letters
which are not mailed until the
last few days before Christmas.
This fact causes a great deal of
delay in the delivery of the
mail. In consideration of this
fact, the public is. asked to mail
their Christmas packages early.
Rotary Will Honor
Rozzelle at Dinner
- .
The Rotary club of Chapel
Hill will be host "at a farewell
banquet to be given November
24, at the Carolina Inn in honor
of Rev. C. E. Rozzelle, ex-pastor
of the University Methodist
church. .
All civic clubs and -organizations
in town and' on the cam
pus have been invited to attend.
Rozzelle, who has been. pastor
of the local Methodist church for
the past four years, has been
transferred to the Methodist
church of Lenoir.
Phi Debaters Chosen
Charles Bond and Edwin La
nier were chosen by the judges
last night to represent the Phi
in the annual debate between
the Di senate and Phi assembly
which will take place in Decem
ber. Play
1 -- ,T'Z."SrSSS
NEGRO LECTURER
GIVES HUMOROUS
HISTORY OF LIFE
(Continued from first page)
poems at a recital that evening.
This' marked the climax in
Hughjes' career as an author;
since then has has devoted his
time to writing.
The poet told of his ambition
to visit every country of the
world that was inhabited by
negroes. In Belgian Congo and
the Gold Coast of Africa, ac
cording to the speaker, the
negroes . were virtually slaves.
In Haiti, he told of the trouble
caused by the inability of the
negroes to excuse the crudeness
and practical jokes of the
American marines.
Read from His Books
Hughes read poems from his
books, The Weary Blues, Fine
Clothes to the Jew, The Negro
Mother, and Not Without Laugh
ter. The latter book was listed
by the American library assoc
iation among the forty best
books of 1930-31.
F. M. James, president of the
Y, presided over the' meeting.
With Contemporaries
(Continued from page two)
the cut privilege is quite appar
ent. The greatest criticism of this
ruling in Constitutional Inter
pretation, however, lies in the
educational principle which is
represented in the "intent be
hind the regulation." This prin
ciple, which finds support not
alone in the Politics Depart
ment, is that of forcing "educa
tion" down the student's throat
in the best approved nursery
manner. University authorities
have seen fit to recognize at least
partially that intellect freedom
which is a theoretical character
istic of higher education. The
theory is, of course, that by the
time he lias reached college a
normal student is in a position
where he should be given every
opportunity and encouragement
to learn, but should not be forced
to do so with the disciplinary
grade-book as "bugaboo." Yet
officials of certain courses, Pol
itics 303 being outstanding, have
clung obstinately to preparatory
school psychology, apparently
considering it a sacred charge
to carry the unspared rod and
unspoiled child theory into edu
cational realms where reasonable
maturity of professorial meth
od and student attitude are gen
erally accepted as fundamental
premises.
Princeton may observe the
Four Course plan indefinitely.
Entrance standards may be
raised higher and higher. Many
outstanding educators may be
added to the Faculty. A hun
dred steps may be taken to en
hance Princeton's value as an
educational institution, but so
long as any appreciable propor
tion of Faculty members retain
principles of preparatory school
paternalism as bases for their
teaching, by so much more will
Princeton fall short of achiev
ing fully the most worthy ideals
of higher education. Daily
Princetonian.
Pharmacy Library
The departmental library of
the school of pharmacy is being
catalogued by a force from the
main library. In a short while
3,000 volumes will be so num
bered and placed as to be of val
ue to science students other than
those in the pharmacy school.
This work is being done un
der the direction of R.-B. TWm
; assistant librarian.
i . . ....
CAROLINA vs. DUKE
by Play Account Direct from Field in Durham
Admission 25c :
MEMORIAL HALL -- 2:00 O'CLOCK
Saturday, November 21.
WOLF ADDRESSES
ECONOMIC GROUP
Discusses Causes and Heli
Measures of Unemployment
Situation at Seminar Meet
Thursday evening Dr. H D
Wolf, of the school of commerce
addressed the economics seir;'
nar on the topic, "UnempC
ment. and Relief Measures"
Dr. Wolf indicated the extent c.f
unemployment in the United
States today as approximately
7,000,000. Discussing the caused
of unemployment, he first men
tioned it in terms of casual un
employment among groups of
workers, such as dock laborers
and then spoke on the seasonal
factors, such as changes in the
volume of unemployment due
to changes in climate.
With respect to relief meas
ures Dr. Wolf discussed the ef
forts of a number of corpora
tions to reduce the seasonal
fluctuations in the demands for
labor by aggressive sales poli
cies, development and produc
tion of supplementary products,
and other efforts at stabiliza
tion. In reducing cyclical un
employment, the proper plan
ning of public construction pro
jects and more scientific plan
ning of private enterprises were
suggested as modifying influen
ces in business fluctuations. The
desirability of unemployment
insurance as applied in England
and as proposed in a number of
bills in the United States,
also discussed.
was
STUDENT TICKETS
Carolina students will be ad
mitted to the Duke-Carolina
game today by presenting their
pass book and fifty cents at the
east gate of the Duke stadium.
Bus service which will begin
at 12:00 will carry passengers
directly to the stadium and re
turn to Chapel Hill for fifty
cents. Grumman in Fayetteville
R. M. Grumman, director of
the extension division of the
University, and E. R. Rankin, di
rector of the' bureau of high
school athletics, and debates of
the extension division attended
a district teachers' meeting in
Fayetteville yesterday after
noon. Leaf Burning Ruins Cement
City Manager J. M. Foushee,
asks the people of Chapel Hill
to stop burning leaves on the
curb and in the gutters of the
streets as it spoils the concrete.
Spora, Lounge & Drew Clotfclaj
For the University Gentlem.
SALTZ BROTHERS
161 Franklin St., Chapel Hill, N. CL
Other Shops ttt
WASHINGTON, D.C, mU
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA
im, ........ M