Page Four
Uorld News
Bulletins
Independence for Philippines
Freedom for the Philippines
was granted by congress yester
day in Washington, the senate
voting to override President
Hoover's veto of the Independ
ence bill. The house last Fri
day voted 274 to 94 to override
the veto, more than the margin
required, and the senate vote
yesterday was 66 to 26.
;f
. Ehringhaus Takes Stand
The budget message of Gov
ernor Ehringhaus, disagreeing in
several points with the recom
mendations of the state advisory
budget commission but demand
ing every possible economy in
state government, caused varied
comment by legislators in Hal
eigh yesterday.
Insull to Become Son of Greece
Samuel Insull, whose Ameri
can passport recently was an
nulled by the United States gov
eminent, has applied for Greek
citizenship.
No Peace in Near East
The Japanese have resumed
their attack from the air on Chi
nese defenders of Northeastern
Jehol, bombing the winter
trenches with such good eif ect,
t y -
military leaders reported, that
the Chinese volunteer concentra
tion at Tungliao was broken Up J
yesterday.
PHI KAPPA SIGMA
LOSES FAST TILT
TO PI KAPPA PHI
( Continued from page three ) '-
Nu-Phi Delta Chi game, which
was won by Theta Kappa Nu, 33
12. Myers and Berry added
four points each to the winners'
total, while Barham excelled for
the pharmacists with six.
Carr and Mitchell House bat
tled to determine which was to
break into the winning column,
with the lawyers coming out on
top, 29-24, in a hotly contested
game. James Bailey scored
eight points for Carr, but
Andrews, who scored only sev
en, was his team's outstanding
player. iJovett and Robinson
scored eight and six points re
spectively for Mitchell House.
Independents won from Old
West and Zeta Psi scored over
Sigma !Phi Sigma, a hitherto un
defeated quintet, by virtue of
forfeits. '
Intramural games listed for
this afternoon are as follows :
3:451. Swain Hall vs.
Steele., 2. Delta Kappa Epsilon
vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon. 3. Sig
ma Chi vs. Phi Gamma Delta.
4:45- 1. Aycock vs. Grimes.
2. Zeta Beta Tau vs. Phi Sigma
Kappa. 3. - Everett vs. New
Dorms.
Staff Smoker Friday
1
Meeting in a social gathering
"for the first time this year, the
editorial and business staffs of
the Daily Tar Heel will conduct
a smoker Friday night in Gra
ham Memorial.
- An interesting program has
been arranged and refreshments
will be served. "
Following the affair, the staff
will be entertained at a special
ehowing at the "Carolina theatre
through tn courtesy of E. Car
rington Smith, manager of the
theatre.
Co-ed Tea
-Miss Elizabeth Phillips and
Mary ByrdPerrow will be host
esses at the regular Weekly tea
in Spencer hall today from 4:30
to 6:00 o'clock.
Soph Council to Meet
The; executive council of the
sophomore class will meet' In the
Y building tomorrow evening at
7:30 p. m. .,
SALON ENSEMBLE
TO PLAY TONIGHT
Group Appears at Carolina Inn Be
fore North Carolina Press
' Association.
The Carolina Salon Ensemble
will make its fourth campus ap
pearance of the. quarter tonight
at the Carolina Inn before the
convention of the North Carolina
Press Association. Thor John
son will conduct the group.
The purpose of the program is
to present a group of musical se
lections by North Carolina com
posers and based on native
North Carolina themes. The fea
ture numbers will be Lamar
Stringfield's Cripple Creek,
which is based on an old banjo
breakdown of Anglo-Saxon ori
gin preserved by the people of
western North Carolina, and his
setting of the folk tune Pretty
Polly which he has titled After
Midnight This last selection
was originally written for vio
loncello solo with piano but has
been orchestrated by the com
poser especially for perform
ance by the salon ensemble. Her
bert Hazelman's popular Danse
Moronique will also be played.
TIN CAN TALES
(Continued from page three)
thing happened here last year
when Dave" Stoops, Penn State
bantam, got off the floor to knock
out Cliff Glover and failed to
realize the fact until told about
it after the fight. Another cer
tain person told us that.
Vergil Weathers scored 12
points against Wake Forest,
which in itself means noth
ing. But it adds proof to the
claim that Verg is one of the
best "pinch" players Carolina
has. Last year he played his
best basketball in the South
ern Conference tournament
where the stakes were high.
Saturday he did the same
thing. When a really strong
opponent showed up, he came
through not solely with high
score honors but brilliant
floor work, which was of
greater importance.
A high scorer, especially one
consciously so, is not always the
most valuable man on a team.
No one likes to see one of these
birds who try to hog all the
shots, who bang away at the
basket from any old position
rather than pass to someone else
merely because he wants to be
sure that his individual point
score is higher than anyone
else's.
There were indications that
something of the sort was
about to break out on the
White Phantoms when the
boys were rolling through
their easy games, but now
that the tough ones are com
ing along, that should disap
pear. It's a lot more pleasant
to be a cog in a winning ma
chine than high point man on
a losing one. .
Jack Glace's contortions Fri
day night brought plenty of
laughs, but we like him. True,
Jason doesn't look a great deal
like a ballet dancer but he gets
things done, and that's what
counts. In the past Carolina
has had a lot of basketball play
ers with too much form and not
enough ability. Therefore, it's
a bit refreshing to watch Glace
untangle himself, fumble around
slightly, and sink the ball for
the same two points that would
have been runs: up had he per
formed the feat more gracefully.
He is aggressive, a fighter, and
he'll come along all right. Don't
worry about that.
Engineering Society Meets
The American Society of Me
chanical Engineers will meet to
night at 8 : 00 -o'clock in room 206
Phillips hall. The , public is in
vited to attend.
THE DAILY
AMONG UNIVERSITY
ALUMNI
by
J. Maryon Saunders
Secretary, General Alumni
Association
Elected First-Vice-President
1
Dr. Hubert . Haywood, elect
ed last month to be first vice
president of the Central Alumni
Association, has been physician
at various times to nearly every
institution in Raleigh. Among
these are State College, St.
Mary's School, Peace Junior Col
lege, State School for the Blind,
and the State Hospital for the
Insane. In addition he has
1 :u .. 1 .
uunt up a large private ' prac
tice to which he now devotes
most of his time. '
As . a student at the Univer
sity, Dr. Haywood was a mem
ber of the scrub football team
and of various class teams, an
editor both of the Yackety Yack
and Carolina Magazine, and in
his junior year was tapped for
membership in Golden Fleece.
He was graduated a Ph.B., a de
gree not now given.
following his graduation at
Chapel Hill he entered the medi
cal school of the University of
Pennsylvania, from which he re
ceived his M.D. in 1909. Later
he did post-graduate work at the
University of Edinburgh in Scot
land.
A son, Hubert B. Haywood,
Jr., is a member of the present
freshman class in the Univer
sity.
Pitts-Summerville
Co-Starred In Show
Eleanora Duse, the famous
tragedienne of a generation ago,
had the most exquisite and ex
pressive hands of any other wo
man. Zasu Pitts, one of the
screen's most popular comedi
ennes, possesses hands equally
as expressive, which by their
movements can portray emotions
far more effectively than the
words and actions of most other
players.
Today, she is co-starred with
Slim Summerville at the Caro
lina theatre in the Universal
comedy, "They Just Had to Get
Married." The supporting cast
includes Roland Young, Verree
Teasdale, and Fif i D'Orsay.
"Y" Committee to Meet
There will be a meeting of the
constitutional committee of the
1. M. (J. A. m tne junior-senior
cabinet room of the "Y" this af
ternoon at 2:00 oclock. L. L.
Hutchison, chairman, has asked
that all members be present.
Sigma Xi Dines
Sigma Xir scientific society,
gave a joint dinner last night
with the new Duke chapter at
the Duke union. The society
later took an inspection tour,
conducted by Dean Davison,
through the new Duke hospital.
Smoker Postponed
Due to the basketball game
with State tonight the smoker
for the men of Old West, sched
uled also for tonight, has been
postponed until 8:00 tomorrow
evening. , f
TAR HEEL
GRADUATE GROUPS
ANNOUNCE DANCES
Medical Association and Law Society
Will Initiate Annual Series
Next Friday.
A program of dances is being
Dlanned for the week-end of
February 16-17 by the Law As
sociation and the Medical Soci
ety. The series will be opened
Friday night, February 16, with
a dance given by the Law Asso
ciation. On the following day
the law organization will again
entertain with a tea dance to be
given in the afternoon, and the
Medical Society will conclude
the series with a dance that
night..
Archie Allen, H. Nerreil, and
Carey Parker, officers of the Law
Association, are making the ar
rangements for the law school
dances. Although plans are not
yet complete, it was. announced
that Jelly Leftwich's orchestra
will furnish the music for these
entertainments.
The members of the commit
tee making arrangements for
the medical dance are: C. Carr,
C. Powell, Glen Dixon, Paul
Rhodes, and Jack Shufford.
PRESS INSTITUTE
GATHERING WILL
HEAR EHRINGHAUS
(Continued from first page)
tion, will respond.
Musical Program
Following the principal ad
dress tonight by Governor Eh
ringhaus, the Carolina Salon
Ensemble, under the direction of
Thor Johnson, will present a
program of North Carolina mu
sic arranged by Lamar String-
field.
Tomorrow's program will be
gin at 9 :30 a. m. with a photo
graphic display showing North
Carolina in pictures by Mrs.
Bayard i Wootten. At 10:00
o'clock, Professor Keister will
speak on "New Sources of Reve
nue."
Substitute Speaker
James H. Furay, who will ad
dress the institute following the
speech by Professor Keister, is
substituting for Karl Bickel,
general manager of the United
Press, who is ill with influenza
There will bes a discussion of
topics beginning at 11 :00 o'clock.
The morning session will be ad
journed at 12 :30 p. m.
Will Visit Duke
Group meetings and a visit to
Duke University will feature the
program tomorrow afternoon.
The group meetings are as fol
ows: weekly group, R. E. Price,
presiding; the audit; advertis
ing representation; daily group,
Hiden Ramsay, presiding. There
will be an adjournment at Chap
el Hill at 4 :30 for the visit to
Duke.
The program at Duke will be
gin with an organ recital in the
chapel, followed by dinner at the
union, at 6:30 o'clock at which
Dr. W. P. Few, president of
Duke, will preside. The Duke or
chestra will furnish music dur
ing the dinner.
Two Addresses
There will be two addresses,
by Louis Jaffe and Dr. Frank
Hickman, and the activities at
Duke will be closed with a pro
gram by the Duke glee club and
a carillon recital.
B. A. Lowrance will supervise
the judging of the newspaper
display at 9:30 o'clock, which
opens Friday's program. There
will be an address by Dr. W. W.
Ball, "Candles in Our Windows,"
at 10:00 o'clock. Following- a
discussion of topics at 11 :00
o'clock, the institute will come to
a close with adjournment at
12:30 o'clock.
Phi Assembly Picture
The members of the Phi A
semblyv will gather at 10 ran
o'clock this morning in front of
Manning hall for their picture to
be taken for the Yackety Yack.
f '
CALENDAR
Di Senate picture 10:30.
Bingham hall.
Phi Assembly picture 10:30.
Manning hall.
Commerce freshmen 10:30.
Bingham hall.
"Y" constitutional committee.
Y. M. C. A., building 2:00.
Tar Heel Meetings:
City editors 2:30.
Reporters 3 :00.
Editorial board 3:30.
Graham Memorial.
Co-ed tea 4:30-6:00.
Spencer hall.
Economics Seminar 7 :30.
Bingham hall.
it
Engineer" business staff 7:30.
Phillips hall.
Wrestling squads 7:30.
Gerrard hall.
Chess club 7:30.
Graham Memorial.
Freshmen vs. State 7:30.
Basketball, Tin Can.
A. S. M. E. meeting 7:30.
Phillips hall.
Press Association 8:00.
Carolina Inn.
Religious seminar 8 :00.
Carolina Inn.
Eagle Scout meeting 8 : 15.
209 Graham Memorial.
Varsity vs. State 8:30.
Basketball, Tin Can.
Union Forum 10:00.
Graham Memorial.
PRESIDENT GIVES
HISTORY OF CUTS
IN APPROPRIATION
Continued from first page)
ditions here at the University be
accurately placed before the pub
lic, the Daily Tar Heel is es
pecially anxious that these pam
phlets be distributed to as many !
parents of students here in the
University as possible. Those
students desiring to send copies
home may receive them at the
Tar Heel office any time during
the afternoon from 1 :30 to 5 :00.
Magazine Staff to Meet
There will be a meeting nf thp
business staff of the Carolyn.
Engineer at 7:30 o'clock tonight
in the electrical engineer senior
room. All members are request
ed to be present.
Di Senate Picture
The picture of the Di Senate
for the Yackety Yack will be
taken at 10 :30 o'clock this morn
ing on the front steps of Bine--
1 - -
nam nail.
STETSON "D"
tore
Today
S mark our Prices down and get our
totte lis noef0rt?ebiestBaaiShow
m tne history of Chapel Hill's clothing business.
Watch For Our Ad m
Doors Open at 8:00 Thursday Morning
values3! ?ere ear1 These nheard-of
head in ?hP You11 want to ry your
head m the sand if you miss this opportunity.
'Nationally
Known"
Wednesday, January 18, 1933
MAT TEAMS TAKE
LIGHT WORKOUTS
(Continued from page three)
the Southern conference wrest,
ling tournament held in Lexing
ton, under the auspices of V. li
I., over the interim of March 3.
4. This meet should have reore
sentatives from the leading
wrestling colleges in the south-
V. M. L, V. Pf I., Washing
and Lee, Duke, State. Carolina
Virginia, and many others as yet
unannounced.
Commerce Freshmen Meet
Dean Carroll announced ve.
terday that he will meet with
; the commerce freshmen at Bing.
nam hall at chapel period.
New Arrivals In Shoe
Department
HE-MAN SHOES
2.95
White Unfinished Buckskin
Wmg Tip OXFORDS
$4.50
We Young Men's Shop
izt-iz ifjast Main St.
DURHAM
f WV.V.1
olio
With Roland Young, Fifi D'Orsay,
Veree Teasdale, C. Aubrey Smith,
Henry Armetta.
Also: Cartoon Travel Talk
NOW PLAYING
1
Closed
Thursday's Tar Heel
"Justly
Famous"
What F ?:
this ' fW
country (jr
needs T
is a yi
darned X''A
Sood y VjM
laugh V-
- and hero ljf"H
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