Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 18, 1934, edition 1 / Page 1
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v UNION SERVICE - 8 O'CLOCK - . ; - - - ' PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Y.M.CJL CABINETS 7:15 O'CLOCK TOMORROW NIGHT SERVED BY THE UNITED PRESS VOLUME XLIII CHAPEL HILL, N. C. SUNDAY, -NOVEMBER-18, 1934 NUMBER 51 n o mm ( rn 1 rt II II II I 1 l "X. A T HEARS TALKS ON DISARMAMENT TOMORROW NIGHT Frazer to Speak to Junior-Senior ' Cabinet; Kind Jo Lead Sopho more Discussion. FROSH TO CONSIDER HONOR K. C. Frazer, professor of government at the University, wiD be the principal speaker to morrow night at the meeting of the junior-senior Y.M.C.A. cabi- nets at ;o o ciuck. m me x building. . i rr.1 r i -J-T tcr Professor Frazer will talk on "'Disarmament," continuing the Y.M.C.A. program of war and peace discussions. Frazer has visited many of the armament conferences in Gen eva, Switzerland, and in his lec ture tomorrow night he will re view several of the disarmament meetings. He is adviser to the Foreign Policy League and was instrumental in founding it. Kind to Talk The sophomore cabinet will discuss some phase of disarma ment at its meeting tomorrow night. Phil Kind, president of the sophomore cabinet, will con duct the discussion- J. D. Winslow, president of the University Y.M.C.A., an nounced yesterday that the cabi nets would make final arrange ments for the Negro football game to be played here Satur day. The plans for the Thanks giving student program, the vis it of the Greensboro Sedalia Singers, and the plans for the WDNC radio broadcast will be discussed. w ' Freshman Group The freshman council will meet tomorrow night in Ger rard hall at 7:15 o'clock to study the question of the honor system. A report of the re sults of the Red Cross drive that the freshmen conducted last week will be presented by. Lee Greer, who was in charge of the campaign for the Y.M.C.A. The discussions tomorrow night on the war and peace ques tions will be a continuation of the Y.M.C.A. fall quarter pro gram. Similar discussions are scheduled for the remainder of of the quarter, ending with a joint meeting of all the cabinets December "10. Armed Intervention George G. Allen, Jr., of Kan napolis is scheduled to address the sophomore cabinet next Monday night. He will speak on the question, "Should the United, States Give Up Her Policy of Armed Intervention." An outside speaker to lead the junior-senior cabinet meeting will be securd by the program authorities but "as yet no an nouncement has been made as to who shall lead the program. The sophomores ' on Decem ber 3 will hear Fred Henry Weaver of Aberdeen, who has spent much of the fall quarter preparing for a discussion on ""International Cooperation." He will present the relations of the United States to the League of Nations, attempting to show America's present attitude to ward the league. j 5 t r 4f4B a? t" Mint 1 s ' n h . - i dOl! I P v. - i 3fx Dick Buck (87) who scored the as he made a spectacular catch of Buck left the ground in a dive to Corky Cornelius (39) is the Duke (34) is the other Blue Devil in SCOUT OFFICIALS END C WHENCE Executives Make Plans For An other Seminar to be Held In February. The fall 1934 Boy Scout exec utive seminar of region six came to a close yesterday, after the 11 executives had made plans for another seminar to be held Feb ruary 1935 and worked out fur ther details of the Boy Scout camporee and patrol leaders' training course to be held here in April in conjunction with the 1935 Dogwood Festival. Over 1000 scouts are expect ed to take part in the Dogwood Festival. They will be divided into a mass camp ana a cam poree, where the scouts will take part in a camping contest. Plyler Speaks Dr. E. K. Plyler of the physics department, told the scout exec utives of "Some New Experi ments in Physics" in one of the sessions yesterday morning. The program of the seminar official ly ended with the Duke-Carolina game. Attending the conference were chief executives from the differ ent North Carolina Boy Scout councils and the rgional head, Kenneth Bentz of Atlanta, Ga. The scout seminar is held here every fall, sponsored by the University and the Boy Scouts of America. German Club Closes Fall Dance Program A brilliant set of German Club dances came to a close here last night with an unusually large crowd attending the series. Ish- am Jones and his celebrated or chestra furnished the music. The annual fall series opened with a tea dance Friday after noon and was followed by the sophomore ball Friday night. Another tea dance was given yesterday afternoon after the Carolina-Duke football game, and the dance last night ended the series. TOUCHDOWN-MAKER IN ACTION lone marker in yesterday's Duke-Carolina classic, is shown here a 20-yard pass from Don Jackson during the second quarter. take the pass, landing on ground high jumper who failed to knock the picture. VINSON WINS PRIZE The prize of $5 offered by the Durham Men's Shop for the best advertisement submitted by stu dents of marketing in the school of commerce has been won by W. G. Vinson, it was announced yes terday. Second prize was won by S. H. Heist, who will receive his award in merchandise. CO-EDS TO HOLD FIRST PLAY DAY Athletes From Duke, Woman's College, Meredith, and Peace To Participate Here. A rlay Day, witn a pro gram consisting of various sports, will be instituted here Friday with the University co-eds a c t i n cr as hostesses to women of Duke University, Women's College of the Univer sity of North Carolina, Mere dith College, and Peace Insti tute. The games, including volley ball, captain ball, hat-pin ball, bat ball, tennis, archery, hockey, and tug-o'-war, will not be played to decide the supremacy of any one school as teams will be chosen from all the entrants. According to Mrs. J. G. Beard, director of women's athletics, the "Play Day" will be a gath ering of women of North Caro lina colleges primarily for .the enjoyment of sport. Chapel Hill Debut .The Play Day idea was begun in 1923 by the Women's Divi sion of National Amateur Ath letic Federation. Since that time athletic games have been instituted in nearly every wom en's college in the country. These meetings of schools are "for the purpose of playing with instead of against each other." This will be the first event of its kind in Chapel Hill. Volley, captain, hat-pin, and bat ball will open the series of contests at 2 : 30 o.'clock on Em erson field. Two teams com posed of six players from each school will take part in these games. ' with the ball safe in his arms. the pass down, while Ace Parker : LIBRARY OBTAINS MEDEIYAL BOOKS Hunter Collection, Published in 15th Century, Purchased By University Friends. The University library has ac- quired the entire Hunter col- lection of rare books and manu scripts, R. B. Downs, librarian announced yesterday. This valuable library includes 58 books printed an the 15th century, within a few years after the invention of movable type, and over 800 manuscripts on parchment dating back to the nintl century. There are also a number of manuscript books of the medei- val period. Collection Completed A large part of the collection was bought by the University in 1929, but some of the rarer and more valuable pieces were retained by the collector. The collection was made by the late Dr. A. B. Hunter of Raleigh who spent several years in Eurone buvine: early ex amples of printing and writing. The new material is to be add ed to the Hanes Foundation for the study of the origin and de velopment of the book. The purchase of the Hunter collection was made possible through the contributions of the following alumni and friends of the University: John Sprunt Hill, Laurence Sprunt, Burton Craige, Mrs. Julius Cone, J. E. Millis, K. P. Lewis, Agnew H. Bahnson, J. M. Moorehead, and J. E. Latham. WILKERSON OVERRULES INSULL SURPRISE MOTIONS Chicago, Nov. 17. (UP) -Federal Judge James H. Wilker son today overruled the surprise motions for a directed, verdict acquittal presented by the coun sel for Samuel Insull and five of his sixteen co-defendants in. the $143,000,000 mail fraud trial. The court adiourned with 12 of the defendants waiting to pre sent similar motions Monday. Tar Heels Get 7-0 Win ; As Buck Scores On Pass urled By Playmakers To 32nd Tour Start Tomorrow Fifteen Members to Visit Seven North Carolina Towns, Vir ginia, and Maryland. Fifteen members of the Caro lina Playmakers will leave town tomorrow morning on the 32nd tour of the dramatic organiza tion. The itinerary as announced yesterday will include seven North Carolina towns; Freder ick, Md., and Clifton Forge, Va. The ten-day trip will cover ap proximately 1,400 miles. Bill of Plays The bill of plays for the tour includes two plays by Paul Green, the Carolina Playmakers' foremost playwright,- "Fixin's" and "Quare Medicine," and Wilkeson O'Connell's "The Loyal Venture." Harry Davis, business man ager of the Playmakers, arrang ed the tour and will direct "The Loyal Venture.'' . Green's . two plays are under the direction of Samuel Selden, associate director of the Playmakers. Selden and Alton Williams will be in charge of the Playmakers projects while Continued on last page) KINGHUEYLONG YELUSFOR LS.U. Dictators Orders Police to Shove Back Common Herd of His "Province of Mississippi." Jackson, Miss., Nov. 17 (UP) "King" Huey Long emperor of Louisiana, turned rah-rah today and led the Louis iana State University cheering section in a few yells as his team defeated Mississippi. Surrounded by four body guards leading a magnificent L.S.U. band and a section of the college rooters, "His Majesty" descended upon the capitol of his Province of Mississippi." Stops Traffic Within an hour Huey had paralyzed traffic at the most im portant intersections. After serenading the offices of Senator-elect Theodore Bilbo, ,he hurried to the headquarters of the University of Mississippi football team. Rebuking . a newspaperman for having a whiskey odor on his breath, the Bayou State's dictator dragged Governor Mike Connor out of the state mansion in order that he might join the parade. Long gave the common herd a taste of Louisiana methods by ordering his eight motorcycle policemen to shove the crowd back for the royal procession. Morrison Visits Here Dr. Roy W. Morrison, exten sion division instructor with headquarters in Asheville, spent the last two days in Chapel Hill conferring with extension divi sion and department of educa tion officials. Don Jackson RECORD-BREAKING CROWD SEES GAME Tar Heels Clinch 1934 Big Five Championship And Win Friendship Trophy. SCORE IN LAST QUARTER Coach Snavely's inspired Tar Heels rose to their greatest heights in Kenan stadium yes terday afternoon when they out played and outscored a mighty Duke machine, 7-0, in one of the finest and hardest-fought grid battles ever staged anywhere. A record-breaking crowd of something over 30,000 packed every bit of available space with in looking distance of the ball game and not a person, whether Carolina or Blue Devil rooter, left the scene of play without be ing satisfied that he had witnes sed a super-natural demonstra tion. Take Championship In winning, the Tar Heels clinched the Big Five champion ship of 1934, and for the. first time in its history Carolina gained possession of the coveted Friendship trophy. The combination of Dick Buck, sensational sophomore pass receiving end, and Don Jackson, triple-threat half back, produced the lone touch down, during the latter part of the third and the first part of the fourth quarters, on three feature plays. ' Jackson Starts Fireworks Jackson started the quick, sur prising scoring drive when, play ing in the safety position, he raced back to take Ace Parker's 60-yard punt on the Carolina 20. Jackson side-stepped his way 20 yards with the kick to the 40 yard line before being tackled. On the next play Jackson shot a bullet pass straight down the field to Buck who was standing on the Duke 40, his IW II.HMUUIPW back to the goal line. With excel lent interference from his mates, Buck then step m ped off the prettiest run of the afternoon, slipping away from just about every Duke player on the field and only being downed by Earle Wentz on the 9-yard line because he was too exhaust ed to continue farther. Buck Scores Hutchins tried to buck center but failed as the third period ended. Openeing the last quar ter, Jackson tried to skirt right end but was thrown on the 14 by Wentz. Then Jackson shot (Continued on page three) League Board Meets Tonight The program committee of the Foreign Policy League will meet this evening in 214 Graham Me morial at 7:30 o'clock.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 18, 1934, edition 1
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