vr
NEGRO FOOTBALL
S.LC. CROSS COUNTRY MEET
EMERSON FIELD
11:30 A.M.
EMERSON FIELD
: 2 P.M. -
6 G
SERVED BY THE UNITED PRESS
VOLUME iXLm
CHAPEL HILL, N. C. SATURDAYNOVEMBER 24, 1934
NUMBER 56
fit
K0BS0N TO TALK
TO T CABINETS
ON MTERVENTION
government Professor Will Ad
dress Juniar-Senior Group
Monday Night.
GEORGE ALLEN TO SPEAK
Dr. C. B. Robson of the Uni
versity government department
-will address the meeting of the
junior-senior Y.M.CA. cabinet
Monday night at -7 :15 o'clock in
the "Y" building.
Dr. Robson will talk on1
"Should the United States Give
TUp Her Policy of Armed Inter
vention," continuing the war
-and peace discussion series that
the Y.M.CA. is sponsoring this
quarter.
Allen to Speak
George G. Allen, Jr., Carolina
sophomore, will lead the discus
sion on the same topic at the
meeting of the second-year cab
inet. -
Monday night's' meeting will
be the last before the Thanks
giving holidays, and announce
ments will be made concerning
the Thanksgiving week program
that the Y is sponsoring
jointly with the University Glee
Club.
J. D. Winslow, president of
the University Y.M.CA., an
nounced yesterday that the cab
inets would begin forming
definite list of cabinet members
at the session.
War and Peace
- The discussions Monday night
by Robson and Allen will be a
continuation of the Y.M.CA.
program for war and peace dis
cussions. Don McKee of the
sophomore cabinet has been in
strumental in arranging the
complete program for the fal
; quarter. ,
Fred Weaver of Aberdeen
(Continued on page two J
is
HUSE WILL TALK
AT BULL'S HEAD
Romance Language Professor to
- Speak on Anatole France
Next Tuesday. -
Dr. H. R. Huse of the romance
language department of the Uni
versity will be the. prmcipa
speaker on the Bull's Head lec
ture program Tuesday at 4:30
p. m. in the bookshop, it was an
nounced yesterday. -
Dr. Huse will discuss "Ana
tole France and the American
Scene," presenting the writer's
radical social theories and show
ing how they have anticipated
and influenced contemporary
thought.
Social Critic
In his talk Huse will consider
France as a social critic, com
paring his work to that of H. L.
Mencken, former editor, of The
American Mercury and a noted
iconoclast in contemporary
American writing.
Dr. Huse will base his lecture
on material which he has gath
ered for a forthcoming book on
the author.
As a Bull's Head lecturer,
Huse appeared last winter to
discuss Jame Joyce's sensation
al "Ulysses." In his career here
at the University, Dr. Huse has
written and edited several out
standing books, including "The
Illiteracy of the Literate" and
others.
Joe Sugarman, editor of the
Carolina Magazine, will intro
duce the speaker.
Colored Institutions Will Baffe
For Title In Charity Game Today
o :
Orange County Training School Will Play Chatham High School
This Afternoon at 2 O'clock on Emerson Field in Charity
Tilt Sponsored by University Y. M. C. A.
o
The two teams for this after
noon's championship football
scrap between the colored insti
tutions of Chatham High School
and Orange County Training
School were in tip-top shape last
night, according to authorities.
Today's duel, scheduled for 2
p. m. at .Emerson held, will see
he two outstanding Negro
schools of this section meeting
in the annual Negro charity
botball game, sponsored by the
University Y. M; C A.
All-American
The squad from Chatham,
which has been sweeping in its
foes this fall, brings with it sev
eral contenders for second year
All-American honors. The local
eleven features the offensive
a.
threats of Dalton Whitted and
Captain Buddy Stroud, crack
ball carriers. Slashing Slim Jones
at the pivot position is Orange
county's bulwark of defense.
Coach Caldwell of the Orange
county eleven has brought his
team through a hard schedule
FRANCO-RUSSIAN
PACTJSHINTED
French Chamber of Deputies
Hears Oflficial Say Pre-War
Agreement Is Resumed.
Paris, Nov. 23. (Copyright
ed by United Press) Plans for
the resumption of a pre-war
Franco-Russian alliance with
the Soviet union promising to
put troops in the field to aid
the French in case of war were
mentioned during a Chamber of
Deputies debate today.
The alliance came into the
open when Leon Archimbaud,
reporter on the war budget, de
clared in the chamber that the
understanding was an accom
plished fact. The statement
caused a sensation in the parlia
ment. It was in line with similar
broad assertions concerning the
armaments and security pacts
made by French statesmen in
the past week, prior to the de
bate on the huge 1935 war ap
propriations. Di and Phi Societies
Hold Annual Dance
Beneath a blue and white
canopy, members of the Di Sen
ate and Phi Assembly enjoyed
their annual dance held jointly
last night in the Tin Can.
Jimmy Fuller and his orches
tra furnished the music for the
affair which was led by Speaker
Robert Smithwick of the Phi,
and Mason Gibbes, president of
the Di.
. The event lasted from 9 until
1 o'clock. The blue and white
decorations will be used for the
soph hop tonight.
PI BETA PHI SPONSORS
DANCE AT CAROLINA INN
The Pi Beta Phi sorority was
the sponsor of a dance at the
Carolina Inn last night from
9:30 until 1 o'clock. Jimmy
Poyner and his State Collegians
furnished the music.
The sorority held a banquet
before the dance. At intermis
sion the pledges for this year
were introduced. ' The dance was
formal.
with an admirable record , and
today's game marks the climax
of his efforts. U
Don Jackson and Captain
George. Barclay of the Carolina
varsity will officiate at the clas
sic. '
J anitors on the campus have
been working at a terrific pace
all week, selling tickets for the
game. Reserved seats are priced
at 5 cents each.
Gate receipts from the game
will go toward a fund for em
ploying a nurse to work among
the Negroes in the community.
The University "Y" has appoint
ed a committee, headed by Har
ry Riggs, Bill Yandell, and Paul
McKee, to arrange for the af
fair. i
John Clark, janitor in South
building, was bubbling with
praise for the local team yester
day. He vowed "that nothing
could stop 'em that the Orange
county bunch is going to take
that ball down the field no less
than one hundred times !"
DUKE CO-ED WINS
ARCHERY CONTEST
Six Institutions Represented in
Play Day Events Held in
University Tin Can.
In spite of the bad weather
yesterday the co-ed Play Day got
under way at about 3 o'clock in
the Tin Can.
The archery contest, the only
affair held yesterday in which
the winner was recognized, was
won by Edith Snook of Duke.
The University team was second
with a score of 206 points to
Duke's 284 points.
It was necessary to call off
the tennis, tug-o-war, and hock
ey matches.
Program
The program began with bat
ball and archery, followed by
volley ball; captain ball, and hit
pin ball.
Schools represented in these
contests were Duke University,
Women's College at Greensboro,
Meredith College, Peace Insti
tute, St. Mary's and the Univer
sity at Chapel Hill.
A highlight of the contests
was the impromptu cheering of
Carolina students present in
dulging in a few of the Carolina
yells.
A tea, with the University co
eds playing hostess to the visit
ing girls, immediately followed
the games. At this tea, scores
were made known and several
comic prizes awarded.
The idea of Play Day was in
stituted in 1923 by the Women's
Division of the National Ama
teur Athletic Federation. Near
ly every women's college in the
country has fostered athletic
competition since that time. The
plan sets the purpose as an ath
letic competition of playing with
instead of against each other.
Representing Carolina were
the following co-eds :
In games : Nancy Lawler, Har
riet Taylor, Jean Bush, June
Bush, Frances Caff ey, Frances
Johnston, Blanche Bullock, Jo
Oettinger, Jane Ross, T. Daniels,
Kate Quigley, Kathrine Collins,
Elsie Lawrence, and Evelyn Bar
ker. In archery: Vivian Grisette
and Ida Winstead.
S0PH0M0REH0P
SET FORTONIGHT
Les Brown and His Duke "Blue
Devils" Will Play for An
nual Sophomore Affair.
The annual sophomore hop
will take place at 9 o'clock to
night in the Tin Can with Les
Brown and his Duke "Blue
Devils" furnishing the music.
All sophomores who are in
the figure for tonight's dance
will meet at 5 p. m. with their
dates in the Tin Can for re
hearsal. It was announced yesterday
that all sophomores who had not
secured their bids by last night
would have no further chance
to get them.
At a meeting of the class last
week the assistant leaders for
the figure were selected, who, to
gether with the class officers,
will complete it.
John Rainey, president, will
lead the figures. The other lead
ers will be Bunn Hearn, secre
tary; George MacFarland, trea
surer ; and Marvin Allen, student
council representative.
The six assistant leaders are
as follows: Jim Finlay, Jack
Cay, Tracy Spencer, Billy Lamm,
Ben Carlisle, and Jim Poindex-
ter.
rne sopnomore, dance com
pletes a week-end of dances al
most rivaling in number those of
last week-end. Other hops for
this week-end were the Di-Phi
and Pi Beta - Phi dances last
night".
John Duncan of Texas
Is Oldest Alumnus
Ninety-Six Year Old Graduate
Succeeds William G. Candler.
Younger men are taking their
places among the alumni of the
University.
Early this month the title of
oldest living alumnus" changed
hands, with the death of William
G. Candler, 100, who was a law
student here 1854-55. John Dun
can, Columbus, Texas, who is96
years of age, now is the oldest
graduate. Duncan, a native of
Texas, came to Chapel Hill and
was graduated with the class of
1859.
Writing to the alumni office
here this week, Duncan reports
that he is enjoying good health
"I have just walked half
mile from my home and wil
walk back," he wrote. "I fee!
favored and thankful to learn
that I am the oldest member of
my University alumni."
NO PROGRAM PLANNED
FOR SUNDAY AT UNION
Due to the scheduled appear-
ance ot the sedana lingers in
Memorial hall, there will be no
entertainment program in Gra
ham Memorial tomorrow after
noon. Harper Barnes stated that
plans had been made to present
the Glee Club but they had been
canceled in favor of the program
in Memorial hall at the same
time.
PHARMACY SOPHOMORES,
ELECT CLASS OFFICERS
The sophomore class of the
pharmacy school met yesterday
and elected the following of
ficers: J. D. Smith, president;
Howard Fox, vice-president ; and
Ed Stephenson, secretary-treasurer.
PASSES FOR DUKE GAME
Carolina students will be
admitted with passbooks or
other identification to the
Carolina-Duke freshman game
in Durham today for 50 cents.
Regular price of admission is
$1. Carolina students must
go to the east gate.
BUSINESS CLAIMS
LONG STRANGLING
PRIVATE INDUSTRY
Kingfish, on Second Honeymoon,
Totally Oblivious to Charges.
New Orleans, Nov. 23. (UP)
JLouisiana s business men ap
pealed to the federal government
today , to smash King Huey
Long's dictatorship, which they
said was strangling private in
dustry with Illegal taxes.
Newspapers, power interests,
and sulphur companies entered
the federal court ' seeking in
junctions against the state taxes
while New Orleanians met to
ask a PWA release of $14,000,
000 for Louisiana which is be
ing held up for an investigation
of Long's new laws..
The Kingfish is on a second
honeymoon in Arkansas, oblivi
ous to all. His majesty set out
for the woods this afternoon to
show the natives how to chop
wood.
BROOKS TO PROBE
MAGAZINE SALES
All persons on the campus who
gave new or renewal subscrip
tions to magazines to a Miss G.
Young about the middle of Sep
tember have been requested to
get in touch with , Dr. Lee M.
Brooks or Miss Sybille Berwan
ger in the Alumni building.
Miss Young was at the time
soliciting subscriptions in order
to get funds with which to enter
High Point College.
Dr. Brooks said that if he
could hear from these people,
it would facilitate the straight
ening out of a little tangle which
seems to have developed in con
nection with her transactions
here.
The request is that subscrib
ers through Miss Young call Miss
Berwanger at 3406 or send an
interoffice mail note or postcard.
Russian Gold May Bring
U.S. Charge Account
Shipments of Gold to America
May Establish Russian Credit.
New York, Nov. 23. -(Copyrighted
UP) The prospects ap
peared brighter tonight that the
stream of Russian raw gold from
the rich Siberian mines may
make available American credits
and permit a huge sale of heavy
industry products to the Soviet
Union.
Shiploads of gold-bearing ore
have been dispatched from Len
ingrad to Tacoma, Washington,
in order to build up a reserve of
"hard money" for the purchase
of American goods.
Through a special process
available only in Tacoma, the
gold can be refined and sold to
the United States government
for cash.
Infirmary
These students were confined
in the infirmary yesterday: June
Grimes, Bill Reid, R. A. Miller,
John Calvert, M. E. Smith, Paul
Whitney, Albert Greenberg,
Louise Tunstall, Henry Allison,
J, R. Raper, John Munyan,
and Temps Newsom.
ALPHA EPSILON PI
INSTALLS PLEDGE
CHAPTER ON HILL
New Local Fraternity Elects Of
ficers; Expects to Be Na
tionalized by June.
MEMBERSHIP NOW IS 17
The newest addition to fra
ternal organizations at the VnU
versity has been installed on the
campus as Alpha Epsilon, pledge
chapter of the national frater
nity, Alpha Epsilon Pi.
. Organization of the local chap
ter was begun .early in Novem
ber. The membership has in
creased from seven, at the time
of organization, to 17.
By the permission of Dean F.
F. Bradshaw the chapter has be
come local and needs only the
sanction of the Interfraternity
Council to become national.
To Occupy House
The entire membership will
move to the fraternity house on
McCauley street early in Feb
ruary. The following are the
officers of the Alpha Epsilon
chapter who were elected at the
last meeting:
Philip E. Gordon, president;
Alex Mark, vice-president; Sid
ney Gordon, secretary; and Mor
ton . Singer, treasurer. Other
members of the fraternity in
clude : Morton Feldman, Norman
Roth, Laurence Frank, Lee Turk,
Edward! Horowitz, Robert Mehl
man, Herman Steingrup, and
Melvin W. Jacobs. "
22 Chapters' -V
Twenty-two chapters - are in
cluded in Alpha Epsilon Pi, with
representations at the universi
ties of Cornell, Illinois, Georgia,
Virginia, New York, and Penn
sylvania. The local chapter has been as
sisted since last week in organ
ization by George S. Tole of
Washington, D. C. "I expect
Alpha Epsilon to become nation
alized by June if conditions re
main normal," he stated at the
last meeting of the chapter.
HEDGPETH GIV1
LECTURE ON DIET
Infirmary Doctor Tells Freshmen
Appetite Is Best Guide to
Tissue Building.
Dr. Hedgpeth of the Univer
sity infirmary continued the reg
ular Friday series on health and
hygiene at freshman chapel. yes
terday speaking on "Diet and
Nutrition."
Dr. Hedgpeth claimed that
in the past few years medicine
has become preventive instead
of a curing practice. Telling of ;
diet and the various diet forms,
the infirmary doctor said that as
long as we keep in mind that
nature is our best guide as to
what to eat, the better we will
be.
"Diet functions primarily in
building tissue," Dr. Hedgpeth
said. "As a rule your appetite
is the best guide to this," he con
tinued. Greatest Danger
Claiming that eating too much
is the greatest danger, he went
diet consists of.
"Proteins, carbohydrates, in
organic salts, fats, and the vi
tamins are most important. We
are also most concerned with
the A, B, C, and D vitamins.
The so called A vitamin tends to
prevent infection, B has to do
(Continued on last page)
i