North Carolina Newspapers

Page Four SPEAKERS NAMED FOR CONGRESS OF FEDERATION HERE President Graham, Dean Brad shaw, and Carl Goerch Will Address Group. President Frank P. Graham and Dean Francis F. Bradshaw of the University and Carl Goerch, newspaper editor, have accepted invitations to address the third annual congress of the North Carolina Federation of Students which is to convene here Friday and Saturday, May 5 and 6. Haywood Weeks of Swans boro, president of the federa tion, will preside over the meet ings. A luncheon in Graham Mem orial at noon May 5 will open the meeting.. General and com mittee sessions are scheduled for Friday afternoon and night and will be continued over . Saturday. The convention is to be closed with a banquet and dance Sat urday night. Delegates will represent every institution of higher learning in the state. Student problems of all sorts are to be discussed with emphasis on the workings of honor systems. The federation was formed in the spring of 1931 at the insti gation of John Lang, then 1 graduate student in the Univer sity. The organization has grown steadily in prestige and effectiveness. (PALMS CARD MEET WTCH YALE Ring Teams of Two Schools to Fight at Richmond in Feb ruary of Next Year. University, Va., March 31. Virginia's Southern conference champion boxers will mee Yale's ring team in Richmond on the night of Saturday, Feb ruary 10, 1934, according to arrangements just completed by James G. Driver, Virginia's ath letic director. The Yale-Virginia bouts next season will be the first venture of the Cavaliers with boxing in neutral territory. Driver has almost completed the 1934 boxing schedule. It will probably be the most diffi cult undertaken by the Cavalier sluggers since 1926 when the ring card included V. M. I., Washington and Lee, Colgate, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Penn State, and Notre Dame. Virginia won six matches, lost one. The Yale match will be the next to last of Virginia's dual engagements. The regular sea son will be closed against Navy in the Memorial gymnasium on February 17, in accordance with the home and home agreement. Last month Virginia's team handed the Tars their first home ring defeat in fourteen seasons. Matches with Yale and Navy just before the eighth Southern conference boxing' tournament will make a severe test for the Virginians in defending their Dixie title, which they have neld for three seasons. But Coach Johnny LaRowe is willing for his charges to try it. Last year Virginia defeated Yale 6 to 1 in a home meet. Driver points out that the meet with Yale is something of an experiment. The success or failure of the bouts in Rich mond will probably determine whether Virginia will arrange for future matches on neutra territory. The University of Virginia has a faculty rule against f oot ?ball games away from the home campus of either institution : This does not, however, apply to other sports. -t World Nevj Bulletins -4, Beer Bill Goes to House North Carolina, legally dry, but more or less illegally wet since 1908, may usher in May Day to the chorus of the famous Drinking Song" if advocates of ight wines and beer continue their march through the general oocomKlv wifh the Ram a smeed that has marked progress of the Francis bill to permit the sale of 3.2 alcoholic beverages. The measure passed the upper house on the second reading 34 to 14. Jews Plead for Mercy The Jews, their backs to the wall as their last appeals for mercy fell on deaf ears, have visualized tneir nnanciai rum and ultimate isolation from Ger- man cities and towns. Reports from the United States that V If TT11 . TLT 1 A I unanceuor niuer s iNazi party might be persuaded at the last Twinnfrt 4-rv taf ti l n -Pimm lonnili- I lc"ftm i""v" ing its drastic economic war on me dews loaay seemea oniy w add fuel to the fire yesterday. A proclamation defined the action as the beginning of a war on the entire dewisn race 01 me woria. A party declaration said that it will be fought "until victory is ours. Roosevelt Takes Farm Bill President Roosevelt yester- dav took into his own hands the administration farm bill, sum- moningto a conference the members of the Agriculture committee after they had failed j to agree among tnemseives on what to do with the bill. Basketball Team Plane Falls A big tri-motored private air- plane carrying the champion- ship basketball team of Canada, the Canadian Toilers, crashed near Neodesha, Kansas, yester day, costing the lives of four of the occupants and seriously in- juring the other ten players. CyrUS Frazier Dead Cyrus Frazier, 80, retired educator and manufacturer and prominent in North Carolina Republican circles, died at his home in Greensboro Thursday afternoon after a Inntr ill tipss. Frazier, the father of Clifford Frazier, Republican candidate for governor last year, taught at TVirnfv r1 nil orr a nnm n,iiro n versity, for many years. CAROLINA TRACK TEAM HAS 120-POUND STAR One of the most colorful members of the Carolina track earn is Floyd Higby. He weighs only 120 pounds, but is a veri- table workhorse. In addition to' holding the University record in me proaa jump leec y , xie is xizu yuc vi. uie leauiug prospects ior tne zv, 44U, ana relay, and is making exception- of overwork yesterday.. Up un ally fine record in one of the til the ninth Hornaday most difficult schools at the Uni- Qllfri,f a,, twn move in versity engineering. Clemson Starting Early If Coach Joe Davis' plans work out, Clemson College bas Keteers are going to go places m next year's Southern Conference cage tourney. He has called for i i . . DasKetoau team candidates to turn out for spring practice just like the gridiron aspirants do in me wmJr. i-faVlS SayS tnax ne expects plenty of results. Fifteen in Infirmary Fifteen students were confined to the infirmary yesterday. They were: John McGlinn, Robert M. Wallace, Ben Brothers, Elizabeth A. Kinney, C. L. 'Royster, R. H. Proctor, J. V. Wobdard, leather ing Jamison, H. R. Barnhardt, J. N. LeConte, H. S. Rubin, W. C. Pitt. J. M. liiace, jr., Louis 1 " ' W a Hampton, and R. E. Gee. THE DAILY FOOTBALL TEAMS TO CLASH TODAY I First and Second Outfits to Team Up Against Reserves in Game at Kenan. After a week 01 nard, en thusiastic practice, Coach Chuck Collins will choose two teams from his squad of spring footballers and hold the second of the three spring games this afternoon at 2 :30 o'clock in Kenan stadium. The spirit of the entire squad has shown a remarkable 1m provement and the competition for berths on the varsity eleven is the hottest seen on the Tar Heel gridiron in the past few years, xne rugged tacKiing dummy which caused the squad trouble galore at first of the spring practices, has been tak ing an awful beating lately; in fact h ha3 b'n sent ihe re Lq!; wfiv noach Collins announced last glit that he planned to use his . 1 - " - . first and second string men against the reserves today in tv,fl S(v,ftT1H Af the spHps of three. kflrnig Sm-i nraptiVes are to be ended next Saturday with the reguiar m0nogram-rookie The first team this afternoon will probably show: Frankel and Yeager, ends; Barrett and Daniels, tackles; Barclay and Kahn, guards; Kanner, center in ime- viarun ww ue at quarter, with Snyder at fullback and Jackson and Shaffer at the halves The third team will have Townsend and Orr, ends; Hob- good arid Moser, tackles; Lan dis and Harrell, guards; and Denti, center in the line. Jones at quarter, McCachren at full, and MacDonald and Thompson at halves will make up the back field combination. Michigan State Hands Tar Heel Team Second Straight Defeat, 5 To 3 (Continued from page three) and Lee, two against Michigan State Thursday, -and two more yesterday make Johnny the leading batter Coach Hearn has. And Willie Powell and McCas kill have been hitting: too. Mac has hit balls good for the circuit every game this year. ne lar tteeis play Mon this afternoon m Burlington with Griffith slated to see mound duty for the locals. Michigan State ends an invasion of this state against Duke with their star, Pemberton, scheduled to hurl. Andrews showed yesterday that, he miirht. easilv develon . t - n ai . :tVl . mtle mnr(, tjme Nate has plenty of speed j 4-i u u4. pleased most was his ability to iriim tan oiiiliui. uui yyuat field his position like a veteran. Just watch this boy. The outfipid cnnldn't comDlain thft asf. frarT1p. while the other two gardeners didn't have a sin gle put-out. Old Rules Disclosed just to show the boys and giris what an easy time they W' w nnw. the Universitv of CAnL i . ' , . " cinnati News dragged out some Lf the rules in effect at Salem College, at Winston-Salem, back ; TT'nr instant 1 11 ABB M VM4i W "Baths can be taken only by special permission, and at times indicated by the instructors. "The strictest order is to be t observed in the embroidery room. "Puples are never to go out oi signt or nearing oi tne in structor when but walking." Approximately 700 books are I 1 4 ' Jl. . TT stolen irom uie university oi 1 Wisconsin library each year. TAR HEEL TIME TRIALS SET THIS AFTERNOON Field Events Will Begin at 2:45 O'clock, and Running Events At 3:00 O'clock. Coach R. A. Fetzer will put his track proteges through their first official time trials of the season this afternoon beginning with the .field events at 2:45 o'clock and the running events at 3:00 o'clock. All the events will be conducted on the Emer son field track. ' It is very important that all men note the events in which they are scheduled to partici pate so that each individual will have ample time for a thorough warming up. All freshman track candi dates are expected out by Coaches Fetzer and Ranson. The yearlings will participate with the varsity men, and each first year man will be required to see either of the track mentors in order to see what event he is scheduled to participate. Partial List of Varsity Events The following is a partial list of the events in which the var sity men will participate. The time called for the event is also given beside the names of the candidates. 3:00, 100-yard dash, Childers, Alexander, and Hubbard; 3:10, 3-4 mile run, Jensen, McRae, Cordle, and Waldrop; 3:20, 220 yard dash, Higby, Childers, and Waldman; 3:30, high hurdles, Hawthorne and Glenn; 300-yard run, Pruden, Fox, Bost, Trub nick, and M. H. Smith; 3:50, six laps, L. Sullivan, H. Sulli van, and Haywood. 4 :10, low hurdles, Hawthorne, Glenn, and Trubnick; 4:20, 660- yard run, Kimrey, Marsden, Donnell, Goldman, and Finch. Field events: 2:45, shot, Mul- is ana noages; z:4&, nign ump, Hamlet and Reid ; 3 :15, discus, Mullis, Schmuckler, Hodges, Henry, and Dameron ; 3:30, pole vault, Smith, Aitken, Reid, Jackson, and McDonald; 3 :45, javelin, LeGore, Chandler, Armfield, and Olman; 3:45, broad jump, Higby, Hubbard, Childers, and Aitken. Dameron in Line-up It may seem like a typogra phical error or shades of old imes, but Sandy Dameron's name is supposed to be in the field event trials today. Damer on has been coaching the boys in the field events and will show his wares this afternoon in the discus. The following men will not be able to participate : Gunter, 220 yard dash; Abernathy, low and hisrh hurdles: Hubbard, six laps; Williamson, 660-yard run; and Stafford, high jump. Wildcats Wallop Indians Davidson College got its base ball season off with a bang Thursday when the Wildcat dia mond warriors chalked up a de cisive 14-2 decision over the Ca tawba Indians on the former's home diamond. The 'Cats' club bunched hits in the fourth, sixth and eighth stanzas for their vic tory. Mackorell, hot corner guardian, topped Davidson bats men with a double and a single Skinny Pearce, hurler for the Presbyterians, allowed but a half dozen hits. Duke Schedules Track Meet Duke University will play host to both state and Southern tracksters this year. The state track meet is slated for Saturday, May 13, in the Duke stadium ; and the Southern Conference meet will come as a postlude one week later in Duke stadium also. The Dixie gath ering, however, will last for two days, one day, Friday, being for running off the first heats. CALENDAR Drama festival: Business session 10:30. Dr. Coffman speaks 11:30. Director's luncheon 1 :00. Senior college plays 2:30. Individual original plays, 3:30. Community finals 7:30. Senior college finals 8 :30. Grand finale 10:00. Track time trials 2:45. Emerson field. Football game 2:30. Kenan stadium. Freshman baseball 3:00. Emerson field. HOGAN ADDRESSES LOCALROTAMANS Declares Banks Unopened Since Holiday Are as Safe as Those Reopened Immediately. Banks that haven't reopened since the banking holidays will be just as safe as those that re opened immediately when they are permitted to resume opera tions, in the opinion of Milton Hogan, cashier and executive head of the Bank of Chapel Hill and district chairman of the North Carolina Bankers assoc iation, who spoke before the lo cal Rotary club Wednesday night about banking conditions. Another speaker was Collier Cobb, Jr., who discussed and praised the work of the pro gram committee which Bill Neal has headed this year. Praises New Legislation Hogan praised the new legis lation proposed by President Roosevelt to protect investors in securities. Analyzing conditions that led to declaration of the bank holi days, he pointed out that at the time the deposits in banks in this country amounted to forty- five billions, while there were only seven billions in circulation and approximately half of the latter was being hoarded. There were only three billions in gold in circulation, and returns of gold to banks since then show that half a billion, or one-sixth, of this was being hoarded then. He also pointed out that with present governmental regula tions a run on any bank would be impossible now. Carolina Squad Boasts Two Former Harrier Captains The Carolina track squad in cludes two former cross coun try captains, Bob Hubbard, who led last year's team, and Clar ence Jensen, who captained the 1931 harriers while a junior and led them in first place to a vie tory in the annual Southern con ference cross country run. Jen sen is a former Southern confer ence indoor record holder for the mile, but Billy Lauck of Vir ginia lifted his record at this year's meet. His best time out doors last year was 4 minutes 28 seconds while Hubbard's best in the two mile was 9 minutes 58.3 seconds. "MURDERS IN THE ZOO" SHOWING AT CAROLINA Showing at the Carolina thea tre today will be "Murders in the Zoo," a weird drama deal ing with a scourge of the jungle kwown as "Green Mamba." "Green Mamba," however, has a deeper meaning it is really the symbol oi the machinations within the mind of a mad zoolo gist, Eric Gorman, played by Lionel Atwiii. In his insane jealousy for all who look on his beautiful wife Kathleen Burke, Forman plots a horrible death for his victims His designs fall, however, when young scientist in me zoo find3 incriminating evidence against Gorman. Saturday, April 1, 1933 PRIZES WILL BE OFFERED DURING DOGWOOD EVENT Committees to Make Awards for Exhibits in Handicraft, Pho tography, and Poetry. Prizes for the best exhibits in handicraft, photography, and poetry were announced yester day by the committee arranging the first Dogwood Festival to be conducted in Chapel Hill April 2d. In the handicraft division, of which Mrs. George Howe is chairman, dogwood must be used as the motif of the design. Mrs. Phillips Russell of Chap el Hill is chairman of the com mittee for the poetry contest which closes April 25. Naturally the poems submitted must be about dogwood. Another prize is being offered for the most artistic photograph of dogwood in its native setting. Mrs. Joseph Hyde Pratt is chairman of this committee. Those entering the contests are requested to write directly to the chairmen of the respec tive committees. One purpose of the festival is to help create sentiment against mutilation of dogwood trees. The sponsors feel that dogwood trees should be cherished in this country just as cherry trees are cherished in Japan. DUKE MATCH TO OPENNET YEAR Hines Clinches No. 1 Position; Strong Wind Impedes Prepa ration for Opening Meet. The varsity tennis team has yet to get in shape for its spring campaign, which will open with a meet against Duke next Sat urday. A strong wind yester day prevented the players from getting any valuable practice, and still the team is playing raggedly. Walter Levitan retained his place on the ladder in seventh position when he withstood the challenge of Harley Shuford yesterday afternoon. The match was close and not well played. The scores were 6-2, 2-6, 7-5. Both players carried their game with over-cautious shots. In recent challenge matches, Wilmer Hines downed Lenoir Wright in two straight sets, 6-0, 6-0. This match assured Wilmer of first position on the team. Ricky Willis won from Harvey Harris, 6-3, 6-3. Willis is still playing poor tennis, al though his strokes looked better from yesterday's practice. Both Morgan and Dillard have registered wins over Levi tan. Harris drubbed Dillard in three sets, 5-7, 5-4, 6-3. The varsity ranking has not changed in the past week. It is still: Hines, Wright, Willis, Harris, Morgan, Dillard, Levitan, Min or, Shuford, and Jones. A change has been made in the freshman rankings to Fried man, Lott, Lynch, Johnston, So bol, Baukney, Linker, Primrose, Williams, and Margulis. Bernie Friedman and Hunter Lott worked out in practice yester day, with the number one man winning a practice singles match. Mark Lynch is rounding into shape from daily practice. LOST A Waterman's Patrician pen cil somewhere on the campus. Brown and white with name on it. Please return to Jerome Kessler or to the Daily Tar Heel office. Reward. (G) R. R. CLARK Dentist Office over Bank of Chapel Hill PHONE 6251