WAKE TOIIEST vs. U. N. C.
2:00 O'CLOCK
KENAN STADIUM
T
WAKE FOREST vs. U. N. C
2:00 O'CLOCK
KENAN STADIUM
I I .s. i I : : HIV
VOLUME XLII
CHAPEL HILL, N. O, SATURDAY, NOVE2IBER 11, 1933
NUMBER 4 i
f i f7 re-?
WLrtl
LEGION COI.IBINES
VITH UNIVERSITY
FORCEMRATION
Festivities Begin with Legion
Parade at 10:00 O'clock
Followed by Address.
ARMSTRONG WILL SPEAK
With a parade,at 10 :00 o'clock
sponsored by the Chapel Hill
post of the American Legion,
an assembly program in GerT
rard hall at 10 :15 o'clock, and
Major Donald Armstrong of
Fort Bragg delivering the Arm
istice Day address, the 15th an
niversary of the -end of the
World War will be celebrated
here today. -
The parade, in which Univer
sity and town organizations will
participate, starts on Franklin
street opposite Graham Memo
rial at 10 :00 o'clock and will end
in front of Gerrard hall in time
for the University exercises at
10:15 o'clock.
Class Hours Shortened
University class hours will be
shortened on Saturday to allow
students to hear Major Arm
strong's talk. The 9:30 classes
will begin as usual but will end
at 10:08 o'clock. The convoca
tion will be held from 10 :15 to
11:08 o'clock, and 11:00 classes
will not start until 11 :15 o'clock.
The University bell will be rung
" according to this revised sched
ule. Eight-thirty classes will
meet at the" usual time.
- --The town "parade iire led
by Commander Phipps of the
local post six of the American
Legion. Four war veterans in
uniform will form the color
guard. The University band wijl
be next in line, and will be fol
lowed lay a float in which will
(Continued on page two)
FROSH ALLOWED
AT GRAIL DANCE
Last Dance of Quarter Scheduled
For Tonight in Bynum Gym ;
Johnnie Long to Play.
The Order of the .Grail has
scheduled the fourth and last in
its series of dances for the quar
ter tonight in the Bynum-gym-nasiunu
According to Walter
Groover, chairman of the Grail
dance committee,, first-year men
will be permitted to attend the
dance this evening.
Freshmen were allowed to the
first dance of the year, but were
banned from the second and
third. It has been the custom
in past years not to have fresh
men at any of the dances given
by this organization.
The organization has engaged
Johnnie Long and his Duke Col
legians to play for. the affair.
This is the fourth engagement
that Long-has filled here this
year. He has also played for
the co-ed dance, the Grail dance
following this, and for the Phi
Delta Theta pledge dance.
Tickets are on sale at the Book
Exchange and at Pritchard
Ltoyd's. The dance will . last
from 9:00 to 12:00 o'clock.
DR. HUDSON TO SPEAK
EST RALEIGH TOMORROW
Dr. A. P. Hudson of the Eng
lish department will address the
English council of the Carolina
Education association, which
meets in Raleigh this morning.
The council is meeting with
-the east Carolina district of the
association. -
No Date Scheduled
For Trial Renewal
The Daily Tae Heel was in
formed yesterday in a letter
from Edward Murray, clerk of
the North Carolina supreme
court, that no information, is
available on the renewal of the
case of Thomas R. Hocutt, Ne
gro, against the University.
Hocutt filed suit against the
University last spring in an er
f ort to secure a writ of man
damus compelling the authori
ties to admit him into the school
of pharmacy, but his ' petition
was rejected by the supreme
court of Durham county. The
program of the North Carolina
agency for the Advancement of
the Colored Race provides for
carrying the case on through the
state supreme court.
Haiicous Habid Rooters Raise Hoof
In Preparation For Deacon Game
M'CARTHY SPEAKS
TO GEOLOGY FRAT
History of Ancient and Mystery
Shrouded Divining Rod Is
Subject of Address.
Dr. G. R. MacCarthy address
ed Sigma Gamma Epsilon, ge
ological fraternity, Thursday on
"The History and Use of the
Divining Rod." He said that
from early medieval times, this
crude instrument, about which
so much superstition clings, has
ten used to locate gold, water,
and other hidden deposits.
Dr. MacCarthy demonstrated
the use of the implement, simply
a forked stick, usually made of
peach or hazel wood. It is grip
ped firmly by these forks and
after a time the hands are forced
toward the ground. The theory
is that when the hands are thus
forced down that the particular
matter being searched for has
been located. In reality the sub
concious mind controls the stick,
the tension caused by gripping
the handles causing the muscles
to contract.
The instrument was used by
the British during the world
war to discover water behind the
trenches. Only one time did the
rod fail. Dr. MacCarthy voiced
the opinion that the reason for
this was that it would be hard
to dig below the surface in
France and fail to strike water.
- The scientific world discredits
the use of the apparatus, but it
is still in use in many parts of
the world including the United
States
DUKE GIVES BANQUET
TO HONORARY ORDERS
A banquet will be given Wed
nesday, November 15, in the
banquet hall at Duke University
by the Duke Rho Circle of Omi-
cron Delta Kappa, National hon
orary fraternity, in honor of the
Golden Fleece of the University
and the Order of the Blue Key
of State College.
The purpose of the banquet
is to draw together the leaders
of the three campuses, thereby
fostering closer relationships.
All N members of the Golden
Fleece are urged to be present.
Selden to Read Play
Samuel Selden will read Max
well Anderson's "Both Your
Houses," Pulitzer prize winner
for 1933, Sunday night at 8:30
o'clock in the Playmakers the
atre. This will be the second of
the Playmaker Sunday readings.
Auxiliary Membership
Drive Will End Today
The membership drive of the
American Legion Auxiliary will
close this evening with a, din
ner at the Methodist church,
it was announced yesterday by
Mrs. John Kelly, district chair
man. 1
The legion and the auxiliary
will each give an award for the
person . securing the greatest
number of members, the awards
to be presented by Mrs.! A. H.
Graham. I
' A special table for business
men will be set, and dinner, will
be served from 6:00 to 7:00
o'clock. Regular tables will be
set at 6 :30 o'clock, and the pro
gram will take place immediate
ly after the dinner. Q
Dr. Foy Roberson States Belief
That Tar Heels Wifl Win
Remaining Games.
About 1000 students gather
ed last night in Memorial hall
to cheer the rejuvenated; Caro
lina team into a winning spirit
for the Wake Forest game this
afternoon.
At 8 :00 o'clock the bells in old
South building started to ring
beckoning the campus to the
rally. From that moment on
there was hardly a silent mom
ent in Memorial hall untif the
meeting broke up. . . .'
" Led by a rabid rooter; seated
amongst a group of co-eds in
the third row, the assemblage
gave the team a rousing wel
come by singing "Tar Heels on
Hand" as it came on the plat
form. Everybody had caught
the spirit of the rally by this
time, and Ernest Hunt had them
yelling lustily all the way
through.
The co-eds came to the meet
ing in large groups, and helped
(Continued on last page)
Limber ger And Peanut Butter Vred
In Indigestible Sandwich- Union
, o
Students and Restauranteurs Concoct Stomach-Turning Combi
nations for Midnight Snacks; Hot Dogs and Dopes
Appear to Be Losing in Popularity. -
o - x .
"Shirred eggs. First man to
make them spilled them on his
shirt, and called them "shirt"
eggs." So saying Ernest of the
New Deal Cafe beat a hasty re
treat into the culinary sanctum
sanctorum.
He emerged , later a bit sheep
ishly and offered in way of
atonement for his pun, a de
scription of his favorite sand
wich. A four, or five decker;
one layer ham and lettuce ; an
other bacon and tomato; third
layer creamed cheese and olives ;
and the whole mess drenched in
olive oil and Tabasco sauce. He
added that a glass of beer is a
great help in conducting said
gastronomical delicacy down the
alimentary canal and into the
stomach. The beer will also
drown any murmurings of re
volt that the stomach may have
on receiving such food.
Ugh! Ugh!
Harry "New Deal" gets into
the spirit of varied diet with a
hopeless sandwich consisting of
fried potatoes, onions, ham, eggs
lettuce and tomato. Charlie,
Harry's diminuitive aide-de-cramp,
won't be bothered with a
sandwich. He takes a bowl and
pours into it stewed prunes and
apples, cake, doughnuts, and
BOARMO SELECT
STUDENTS TODAY
FOR SCHOLARSHIP
Faculty Committee Will Name
Candidates to Represent
University in Contest.
HOBBS HEADS COMMITTEE
Candidates to represent the
University in the sectional con
test for Rhodes scholarships will
be chosen at 10:00 o'clock this
morning, from the students who
applied yesterday, by .a faculty
committee headed by Dean A.
W. Hobbs.
Men who have completed at
least their sophomore year in col
lege will be chosen by the local
committee to represent the Uni
versity in the state election. The
state, in about a month, will
examine representatives from
each of the colleges in the state
and will choose two of the most
outstanding men to represent
this state in the district contest.
Application Committee
Members of the local commit
tee to select students to repre
sent the University are A. W.
Hobbs, chairman, Thomas J.
Wilson, George Howe, Robert B.
House, C. P. Spruill, and Har
ry F. Comer.
From each of the eight dis
tricts in the United States four
men will be extended scholar
ships tenable for a two year stay
at Oxford University.
The stages in this district, the
third'ftectiori,: are North Caro
lina, South Carolina, Georgia,
Florida, Tennessee, and Vir
ginia. Rhodes students are chosen on
the basis of their character, lit
erary and scholastic attain
ments, qualities of manhood, and
physical vigor. In addition they
must be unmarried, United
States citizens, between 19 and
25 years of age, and must have
completed their second college
year.
frankfurters ; then, after mixing
thoroughly, he consumes it with
relish (emotional not concrete) .
Three dappled, or rather dap
per gentlemen, who call them
selves "The Baker's Dozen,"
have acquired from Harry and
his corps a yen for more stomach-turning
concoctions. The
first member's immaculate con
ception of a sandwich is, for no
good reason, called the Drya
mite Special. Egg, ham, toma
toes, onions, and sour pickles
rest coyly between two awed
slices of the staff of life, await
ing the period of mastication.
The other two gloatingly smack
their lips as a cream cheese,
ham, lettuce, and tomato sand
wich is placed within reach of
their' grasping talons. Raw
meat concoctions tempered by
raw egg, are reserved for the
particularly cannibalistic.
For the few normal eaters at
the New Deal, there are chicken
salad or barbecue sandwiches,
which are the most popular of
the usual dishes. According to
Harry, no strange liquids are
asked for, and dopes are still
holding their own against beer.
The Gooch Cafe states that
two-thirds of all the dopes sold
(Continued on last pagt)
Committee Suggests Control
Of Honor System By Students
Adams Catalogues
Painting Exhibit
Dr. Raymond Adams has re
turned from Flora MacDonald
College, where a collection of
19th century paintings cata
logued by him, was exhibited
Saturday.
Dr. Adams spent some time
in the compilation of this cata
logue, conducting research in the
library here and in the Library
of Congress. He also visited
the Corcoran art gallery while
in Washington.
The collection, which was do
nated to the college, is consider
ed to be one of the best and
largest in the south. It includes
canvasses by Baldomero Galof re,
Frederick Bridgman, Ben "Fos
ter, M. F. Jacomin and other
foreign and American painters.
RED CROSS ROLL
CALL BEGINS NOW
Annual Drive for Contributions
Is Launched Today ; Chapel
Hill Quota Is 600.
The annual Red Cross roll call
begins today and will continue
until Thanksgiving.
Last year the Chapel Hill roll
call drive obtained 620 members,
and 750 in money. Of the
money subscribed 50 cents per
member, or $310 in all, was sent
in to the national organization.
From the national headquarters
the local chapter got about $14,
000 worth of services and sup
plies. From' these figures it can
be seen that the Red Cross gives
big returns to Chapel Hill for
the amount contributed.
Quota Set at 600
This year the Chapel Hill
quota is set at 600 members, but
the local group hopes to pass
this mark by nearly a hundred
members. They also hope to
better their last year record in
money subscribed.
Many young people have been
engaged in Red Cross work,
especially those skilled in first
aid, domestic science, or social
work, and for this reason are
urged to contribute not only a
part of their money but also a
part of their time and energies.
RANKIN, LANIER WILL
DEBATE BRITISH TEAM
Forney Rankin and Edwin
Sidney Lanier were chosen last
night to represent the Univer
sity in the debate with the Brit
ish team representing the Na
tional Student union of Eng
land. The debate will take place
here ori November 16.
The Carolina team will uphold
the negative side of the question,
Resolved: That organized re
ligion has been a hindrance to
the progress of man.
LANGUAGE CLUB TO MEET
The second meeting of the
Philological club will be held in
Smith hallTuesday evening at
7:30 o'clock. W. G. Freidrich of
Johns Hopkins will read a paper
on "Shakespeare and the 'School
of Night'"
Maultsby Addresses Class
Ralph Maultsby of Greenville,
S. C southern editor of the
Textile World addressed Dr. E.
W. Zimmermann's class in Eco
nomics 11 yesterday on the sub
ject "Economic Problems of the
Textile Industry."
Plan Would Give Full
. Powers to Council
In Honor Cases.
Recommendations that the
faculty allow all cases arising
f under the honor system to be
administered by the student
council were presented by the
faculty executive committee to
the president's office, it was an
nounced yesterday. The facul
ty will consider the matter at
a coming faculty meeting.
Notices of the recommenda
tion made by the executive
group were sent out by Robert
B. House to all the University
officials November 9, together
with the announcement of the
Armistice Day program.
Plan an Experiment
The executive committee sug
gested that, as an experiment
during the, coming school year,
all cases coming up under the
honor system be administered
by the student council. The
proposed plan was drawn up in
order to give unqualified sup
port to student self-government
at the University.
The notice quoted from the
letter sent to the University
faculty is as follows : "The
executive committee recom
mends to the faculty that, as an
experiment during the remain
der of the year 1933-34, all cases
arising under the honor system
be administered by the student
council This recommendation
is occasioned by the unanimous
request of the members of the
student council, and is an ex
pression of a desire to give un
qualified support to the current
undergraduate movement to
wards effective self-government."
ALUMNI OFFICERS
TO MEET TODAY
Business Matters to Be Brought
Up for Discussion at Session
In Graham Memorial.
Officers and the board of di
rectors of the University Alum
ni association will meet here to
day in Graham Memorial for a
business session.
Business matters of the past
and future years will be brought
up for discussion, and reports
on routine work will . be given
To Plan for Convention
Plans will be formulated for
the annual , convention of alum
nif which is to take place here
some time during January.
. Financial matters of the fiscal
year will be passed on by the
group, and a budget for the com
ing period will be drawn up.
Officers of the association are:
John J. Parker of Charlotte,
president; Dr. Hubert Haywood
of Raleigh, first vice-president;
Ray Armstrong of Goldsboro,
second vice-president; Kemp P.
Lewis of Durham, past presi
dent; and J. Maryon Saunders
of Chapel Hill, general secre
tary. STRINGFIELD ENSEMBLE
WILL PLAY TOMORROW
The Stringfield ensemble will
present a recital tomorrow af
ternoon at 5:00 o'clock in the
lounge of Graham Memorial.
Members of the ensemble are :
Lamar Stringfield, . flute ; Jane
Ross, violin ; Thor Johnson, vi
ola; Ralph Weatherford, 'cello;
and Adeline McCall, piano.
5 i