P. U. 30AED
2:00 QCLOCK
GRAHAM MEMORIAL
DJ AND PHI
7:15 O'CLOCK
NEW WEST AND NEW EAST
SERVED. BX THE UIIITED PRESS
VOLUME'XLHI
CHAPEL HELL, N. C, TtlEAr,7CCtO"9; 193T
NUMBER 16
i -' -
UM. EXECUTIVE '
BOARD TO MEET
T SESSION
Delegates Will Convene
For
Dinner .Tonight At
Inn;
Welcome to Follow. '
HECEPTION GIVEN TONIGHT
The annual .state-wide conven--tion
of the United Daughters of
the Confederacy will 'open offi
cially today at 10 : 00 o'clock with
a meeting of the executive board
headed by Mrs. W. S. Bernard,
.at the Carolina Inn.
Local chairmen of the conven
tion committees are: Mrs. G. K.
G. Henry, credentials ; Mrs. Ly
man Cotton, exhibits ; Mrs. Shipp
Sanders, hospitality ; Mrs. T. J.
Wilson, Jr., transportation and
-decoration; Miss Mary Hender
son, publicity; Mrs. W. C.
Shields, registration ; Mrs. O. E.
3Iichie, flowers ; Mrs. T. E. Best,
information: and Mrs. Isaac
Planning, C. of C. evening.
Dinner Tonight
At 1:30 o'clock the board will
he 'guests at a luncheon given
ly Mrs. Victor Johnson and Mrs
Julian Gregory, in Pittsboro. To
night there will be a dinner for
-the chapter presidents and the
registered delegates at the Caro
lina Inn. Mrs. James E. Wood-
.ard, state president, will preside.
At 8:00 o'clock tonight an of
ficial welcome will be tendered
the delegates and visitors in Me
onorial hall. At 10:00 o'clock
"there will be a reception for the
delegates in Graham Memoria!
"by the University extension di
vision and the Rotary and Ki-
-wanis clubs. '
Chapter Officers
The officers of the LeoniHas
Tolk chapter are: Mrs. Marvin
33. Utley, president; Mrs. Irene
Xee, vice-president; Mrs. Frank
Strowd, treasurer: Mrs. 0. E
3Iichie, secretary; Mrs. T.
Best, registrar; Mrs. G. K
Henry, historian; Mrs. C.
Shields, recorder of crosses.
E
G
W
During the convention Mrs
Lyman Cotton wilL have charge
of the exhibits of interesting
Telics of the period of the War
Between the States in room 113
on the second floor of the Caro
lina Inn.
Alumni Of Fraternities
Will Sit Yith Brothers
At Homecoming Game
Each Fraternity Is Asked
Obtain Reservation Cards
For Seats at Game.
to
As a part of the celebration
of Homecoming Day October 20,
it is planned for the alumni of
-the various fraternities to sit
-with the active members of their
lodges in reserved sections at
i;he Carolina-Kentucky football
game.
Each fraternity will have a
special section set aside for the
use of its undergraduates and
Tisiting alumni.
Saturday is Deadline
In order that the Athletic as
sociation may know how many
seats to reserve for each .frater
nity, each lodge is asked to ob
tain from the Athletic office to
day enough reservation cards
for all its alumni.
These cards are then to be
mailed out immediately so. that
they may be received by the
Athletic association on or before
this Saturday, thus giving suffi
cient time for the necessary pre
parations to be made.
iMd .Auntie lifope Ileeps Aliye;..
" Traditional Art , of oap-Maldng
0 .
Once Universal Custom of Manufacturing Soap in the Home Has
Becomes Almost Extinct Because "Folks Is Got Too Proud "
These Days They (Gits Boughten Soap," Auntie Says,
o - ..
Making soap by hand, the way
our grandmothers had to do, is
one of the regular chores of old
Auntie Annie Pope, of the color
ed section of Chapel Hill. The
process of making one's own
soap is almost unknown today,
but this old Mammy employs it
every time her supply gives out.
The soap is made from the
accumulations of grease and fat
that she saves from-her cooking,
combined with Red Devil Lye.
She says that she likes to make
it, but that "folks is got too
proud these days to make soap
-they has to go git boughten
soap.
When she makes it she gets a
large iron tub and builds a fire
under it right out on the side-
HOUSE TO SPEAK
AT PHI MEETING
Former Phi Speaker Win Ad
dress Assembly Tonight on
Societies' History.
Robert B. House, executive
dean of the University, will ad
dress the Phi assembly at 7:15
o'clock tonight in New East. ,
Dean House will speak on the
subject, "Values and Traditions
of Literary Societies at the Uni
versity." He was a prominent
member of the Phi in his col
lege days holding the offices of
secretary and speaker. .
Freshman Debate
A special debate for freshmen
will be staged at the conclusidn
of the main address of the eve
ning. Only freshmen will be al
lowed to participate in this de
bate on the query: Resolved,
that the rushing season be cut
down to a period of one week
A lively debate is expected as 65
freshmen were initiated at the
last meeting.
Otker bills to be discussed are
as follows : Resolved, that fresh
men be allowed to attend all
dances at the University; arid
Resolved, that the Everett ex
periment with freshmen be con
demned.
The bill, Resolved, that the
Philanthropic assembly condemn
the action of Governor Ehring
haus in sending troops to the
strike area, will be discussed.
This bill was tabled at the last
meeting for further discussion.
- New Officers
ine new omcers, wno were
recently placed in office, are as
follows : Robert Smithwick
1
speaker; Winthrop Durfee,
speaker pro-tem; Wiley Parker,
sergeant-at-arms; Francis Fair-
ley, treasurer; Frank McGlinn,
reading ' clerk; June' Grimes,
chairman of ways and means
committee ; and Joseph Patter
son, assistant treasurer.
Announcements will be made
concerning the next initiation of
new members which will be held
next week. All freshmen in
terested in debating and public
speaking are urged to attend the
meeting.
Plans are being made for, the
Phi assembly dance. The dance
will probably be held after
Thanksgiving holidays.
Reporters' Sleeting
There will be a meeting of the
Daily Tar Heel reporters at
3 :00 yclock this afternoon in
the Graham Memorial office.
walk. She stirs the tubf ul mix
ture with a stick as she boils it-
After It boils, she allows it to
cool and then cuts it up into
cakes resembling Octagon soap.
Soap-making in private homes
is an industry almost extinct;
Very few people go to the trou
ble of making the soap they need
-in fact, very few people know
it can be done. The process is a
most interesting one, and one
that draws a large crowd to
stand around and watch. Soap
making time used-to be like hog
killing time, said Auntie Annie,
as she stirred the golden-brown
mixture. She was very proud
of her ability to make soap, and
claimed that she would match
it against anybody's brand.
McKinney Will Discuss
New Frosh Course
Professor to Explain Proposed
Social Science Course.
Professor W. M. McKinney
will read a paper on the fresh
man course in social science,
which will be open to freshmen
next fall, at a meeting of mem
bers of the history department
at 7 :30 o'clock tonight in Saun
ders hall.
Professor McKinney has been
conferring with members of the.
schools of commerce, sociology,
and history in other institutions
during the summer, and has
been able to obtain various opin
ions as to the subjects necessary
in such a course.
KIDNAPER FACES
FORMAL CHARGES
Hunterdon Grand Jury- Indicts
Hauptmann for WUlful Mur
der of Lindbergh Baby.
Flemington, N. J., Oct. 8.
(UP) Bruno Richard Haupt
mann was formally charged of
the willful murder of Charles
Augustus Lindbergh, Jr., here
today.
Attorney General David Wi
Ientz, who will have charge of
the prosecution, willN take im
mediate steps for the extradi
tion of the German kidnaper
from the state of New York.
The Hunterdon county grand
jury handed the indictment to
Circuit Judge Trenchard in
Hunterdon county court after
hearing a score of witnesses,
including Col". Lindbergh him
self.
The counsel for the defense
had previously indicated that
Hauptmann will fight the extra
diction to New Jersey.
IDENTIFIES VOICE
Trenton, N. J., Oct. 8. (UP)
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh
definitely identified the voice of
Bruno Richard Hauptmann as
that of the man whom he heard
in the Bronx cemetery when he
delivered the $50,000 ransom
money. '
Col. H. N. , Schwartzkopf,
New Jersey State Police chief,
announced this fact here tonight
but did not say when" the identi
fication happened.
Finjan Copy Due
The deadline for copy to ap
pear in the first issue of the Fin
ian is- tomorrow. Editor Pat
Gaskins announced yesterday.
GRAHAM TO GIVE
LIAJOR ADDRESS
ON
Dr. Hubert Haywood of Raleigh
Will Bring Greetings on
Behalf of AlumnL
TELEGRAMS TO BE POSTED
President Frank P. Graham
will deliver the principal " ad
dress at the exercises here Fri
day morning commemorating
the 141st birthday of the Uni
versity of North Carolina. The
occasion will be his first formal
address to the 1934-35 student
body.
The exercises will begin short
ly ; after 10:00 o'clock in ' the
morning when the academic pro
cession will form to march into
Memorial hall, where the exer
cises proper will take place at
10:30 o'clock.
Haywood to Speak
Dr. Hubert B. Haywood of
Raleigh, president of the Uni
versity Alumni association, will
bring greetings to the gathering
from the alumni. The roll call
of University dead since last
October 12th will be read by
Dean A. W. Hobbs.
Music will be rendered by the
University band and a male en
semble. The Rev. Donald Stew
art, pastor of "the Chapel Hill
rresoytenan cnurcn, will pro
nounce the invocation.
A teature oi the exercises
this year will be a huge bulletin
board in a central place on the
campus, on which will be posted
the telegrams and messages of
greetings to the University that
are received from alumni clubs
and individual alumni.
Chapel Hill alumni and fac
ulty members will have an infor
mal gathering Friday night at
8:30 o'clock, in Graham Memo
rial, concluding the day's pro
gram. Alumni Secretary J. Maryon
Saunders reports that many
Continued on page two)
DI WILL DISCUSS
. LEGAL10TTERIES
Senate Will Also Discuss Legion
Of 'Decency After Initiation
Of New Members.
The Dialectic senate will meet
tonight at 7:15 o'clock in New
West. '
Bills for discussion are as fol
lows: Resolved, that a campus
wide movement be started to de
mand of the 1934-35 N. C. leg
islature an appropriation for an
adequate swimming pool for the
University; Resolved, that lot
teries should be legalized m
North Carolina; Resolved, that
the campaign ; waged by the
Legion of Decency for the pur
pose of purifying the moving
pictures of America was unjusti
fied. ,
Initiation Tonight
After a brief initiation of new
members .refreshments will . be
served. All old and new mem
bers are urged to attend.
Directly following the meet
ing there will be meetings of all
the recently appointed commit
tees.
The committees are as follows,
constitution, Chairman Vergil
Lee, Eddie Kahn, and Don Mc
Kee ; entertainment Chairman
Bill Weaver, Bob Williams, and
Reed Sarratt: finance, Chair
man Stein, Crowell, and Rawls;
ways and means, Chairman Bill
Weaver. Phil . Russell, and
Charles Daniel. .:
ANNIVERSARY
Fraternities Fledge 208;
12 More Tlian Last ear
Assembly Today Will Be
Business Sessidri K
Information to be Obtained to
Plan Freshmen Courses.
Freshman" assembly at 10:30
o'clock in Memorial hall this
morning will be a business ses
sion at which University officials
will obtain from the class infor
mation necessary for the plan
ning of courses next year.
Efforts will be made, to find
out just how many courses in
biology first-year men have
taken in highschooI.
Dean Francis F. Bradshaw,
who will preside at the convoca
tion, stated yesterday that the
assistance of freshmen in the
matter is necessary in order
that courses in the new curric
ulum may be worked out for
next year. " '
SPAIN MOBILE
RAIL EMPLOYEES
Hard-pressed Spanish Govern
ment Musters All Available
Forces to Break Strike.
Madrid, Oct. 9. (UP) The
besieged Spanish government to
day ordered the mobilization as
soliders of all railway employes
between the ages of 20 and 38
in a bold attempt to break the
backbone of the revolutionary
strike which, it has been esti
mated, has killed 400 and wound
ed 1,500.
A Spanish legion from Moroc
co, 3,000 strong, is enroute to
the mainland to join the contin
ental forces.
Firing in Streets
Beginning at 5 : 00 o'clock this
afternoon discontented masses
of Madrid indulged in a wave of
bitter attacks against authori
ties, pouring a murderous hail
of bullets upon the streets from
roof tops causing sudden disor
der. Apparently the disturbances
were directed by master minds
and guerilla strategists among
the rebels.
Meanwhile the government is
gravely concerned over reports
of disrupted communications
from northern sections.
The general strike which is
proclaimed as the forerunner of
a socialist-communist revolu
tion continued to spread, para
lyzing industry at Seville, Gra
nada and Coruna while trade in
Madrid is at a standstill.
Georgia Game Tickets
Student Tickets to Game at
Athens Are 50 Cents.
Tickets for the Carolina-
Georgia game at Athens Satur
day may be obtained by students
at the tTniversity Athletic asso
ciation office in Graham Memo
rial for fifty cents, it was an
nounced yesterday. Students
will be admitted to the Athens
game on. presentation of this
ticket and their student pass
book. Several' buses have been
chartered to make the round
trip Saturday.
Tickets for others than stu
dents may be obtained at the
University Athletic association
office in Graham Memorial, it
was announced yesterday.
P. U. Board Sleeting
The Publications Union board
will meet at 2:00 o'clock this
afternoon in Graham Memorial
S. A. E. LEADS LIST
WITH 19 PLEDGES
Phi Gams and Dekes Tie for
Second with 15; Phi Deits
And Betas Get 13 Each.
LIST NOT YET COMPLETE
Two . hundred and eight stu
dents pledged fraternities yes
terday according to an unofficial
count made by the Daily Tab
Heel last 'night.
Following the usual two
week rushing period, bids were
distributed at Memorial hall yes
terday afternoon 1 by Deans
Francis F. Bradshaw and R. B.
House from 2:00 to 6:00 o'clock.
There were 12 more men
pledged yesterday than received
bids on pledge day last year, 195
having been taken in at that
time. Year before last 206 men
pledged lodges.
' ' S. A. E. Leads
The Sigma Alpha Epsilon fra
ternity led With the largest num
ber of pledges, taking in 19. Phi
Gamma Delta and Delta Kappa
Epsilon tied for second with 15
men each, and Phi Delta Theta
and Beta Theta Pi were tied for
fourth with 13 pledges.
The Daily Tar Heel compiled
the following list of pledges last
night but an official count has
not yet been made. The Inter
fraternity council received $216
in pledge fees but only 208 bids
were submitted to be counted.'
Pledges
The pledges "and fraternities
are:
Kappa Sigma : Frederick M.
Parrish, Jr., Ben Fortune, Ray
C. Crooks, Henry B. Lee, Wil
liam E. Webb, John W. Urn
stead, F. Sterling Brown, J. C.
Fulton, Albert Howard, John T.
Simpson.
Chi Psi: William Clayton
Haines, John Bow Foreman,
Robert H. Hagey, John McRae,
Jack Atwood.
Theta Kappa Nu: Robert Wi
therspoon Falk, Howard A. ATf
son, William Lewis Schaper.
Delta Kappa Epsilon: Edward
M. O'Herron, Jr., John McNeill
Smith, Jr., William James Brog
den, Jr., Archibald Craige,
Thomas L. Cordon, Williain K.
Davis, Frank Duff, Joseph F.
Patterson, Jr., Walter Eugene
Simmons, William Duess James,
Thomas MacEntyre Hines, John
Muller, Clark Rodman, Bill
Brooks Millis, Haughton Ehring
haus. Phi Sigma Kappa: Gaillard
Mahoney.
Theta Chi: K. O. Llewellyn,
Continued on page two)
Textile Board Officer Is
Jailed for Sedition
Rutherfordton Men Say Textile
Leader Incites Workers.
Rutherfordton, N. C, Oct. 8.
(UP) Roland Gibson, investi
gator for the National Textile
Relations beard, was jailed here
today on a charge of sedition. t
Preliminary hearing will be held
tomorrow.
Gibson was arrested Sunday
when he allegedly made the
statement that the textile work
ers ought to start a revolution
if they fail to get their jobs back.
It was further revealed that
he allegedly said that he would
furnish guns to the workers for
the battle against their employ
ers. " '
The investigator denied all
statements to this effect. '