North Carolina Newspapers

Sot THE ONLY COLLEGE DAILY IK THE SOUTH i VOLUME XLVI orroKxu, most tin CHAPEL HILL, N. O, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 103T tstzxtss next m NUMBER 55 WW Cloudy and f ) V W 1 Xl Hi) 7. TFarmrr Today , VLJ- j 1 If L-0'Aj I J' 1 A World News o - r1-. By Nelson Large SENATE FARM COMMITTEE EARS AGREEMENT Washington, Nov. 18 The senate agriculture committee made progress toward agree ment on the farm control legis lation today, bringing with it! some promise of a break in aim less debating which has held the interest of the special congres sional session. . The southern filibuster against anti-lynching legislation was carried on further in 'the senate by Senator Bailey (D XC). Chairman Smith (D-SC) reported, however; that an "ever normal granary" farm bill pat terned after administration re commendationswould be ready Monday to displace the lynching measure. , . , If Smith's prediction is cor rect, the first of the four point program recommended by Pre sident Roosevelt will be brought before the special session one week after convening. The other points are wage hour, regional planning, and executive reor ganization legislation. Granting of some exemptions, to all corporations, from the un distributed profits tax which has been assailed by business was discussed by a house tax sub-committee. No final agree ment was reached on such an is sue. Chances for the wage-hour bill depended largely on break ing a deadlock in the house rules committee unless a discharge petition, signed by 105 house members, gets 113 more signa tures. Because of the time wasted in filibuster, leaders indicated that the prospects for government re organization and regional plan ning were greatly dimmed. JAPS CAPTURE HASHING IN NANKING DRIVE Shanghai, Nov. 18 One gate of the walled city of Kashing as captured today by Japanese troops driving to break through China's "Hindenburg" line be tween Shanghai and Nanking. Reports from Chinese and (Continued on last page) The Negro Menace By Stuart Rdbb Policeman L. W. Bowlin look ed at the negro walking; down narlotte's West Trade street. That Was him nil Worhf flint: was William Connor who had stolen at suit of clothes. "What you want, boss man?" "Stealin' again, hunh? We 2t you this time. Get in this car." ' . ' ! - ; As the police car pulled into the driveway at headquarters, William Connor jumped out of e car and ran down an alley. Policeman Bowlin putted his gun a&d followed. The gun explod ed and William Connor died run- his head blown open. Policeman Bowlin filled out his report. He was chasing the cJjlprit. He accidentally stumbl d; He accidentally pulled the jigger. The gun was accidental ly aimed at the negro. The bul Iet accidentally shattered the negro's skull. William Connor as dead accidentally. Less than a month ago, anoth er Charlotte negro was running m motorcycle policeman (Continued on last page) -K.H Kliix'Klaiiisiniisin laiits To Debate Communist ' Here Evans Says KKK Will PayForNation-Wide Broadcast Browder Contacted Following his talk Wednesday night, Dr. Hiram Wesley Evans, the Ku Klux Klan's Imperial Wizard, announced that his or ganization would pay all ex penses for a nation-wide' radio broadcast if the Carolina Politi cal union would arrange a de bate between him and national communist leader, Earl Brow der. The debate was suggested by the Imperial Wizard after he learned that Browder is sched uled to speak here on December 2. He proposed as a subject something dealing with Com munism in America. Members Approve Dr. Evans asked Alex Heard, chairman of the C. P. U., to wire the communist leader im mediately, asking him to agree to the proposed debate. Heard took the matter up at a union meeting yesterday afternoon, and the members voted in favor of a program of this sort. It was decided that Browder be con tacted at once. In his talk here Wednesday night, the Invisible Empires Imperial Wizard condemned (Continued on page two) Ivey's School Of Talent To Stage Chapel Program 1 i Series Of Friday Entertainments For Freshmen Will Be gin Today Beginning a series of Friday morning programs, Pete Ivey's School of Talent will entertain the freshman class in chapel to day. According to Pa vid Sanders and Bob Magner, co-managers of the group, the main feature of the program will be the cam pus debut of Stuart Huntley and his orchestra. Freshman Twins Another attraction of the pro gram will be the piano-playing, six feet two, freshman twins, Charles and Lewis Harris. From now on, the School of Talent will be presented every Friday morning. . The organization is still look ing . for any students with en tertainment - ability. Those who are interested may see either of the co-managers. Chi O's Entertain At Tea s Yesterday Sorority Plays Hostess To Non- Sorority Women, Stray Greeks Chi Omega sorority was host ess to the non-sorority women and stray Greeks of the Univer sity yesterday afternoon at a tea given in their house on Frank lin street. Miss Dinny Puckette, presi dent of the chapter, received the guests. Mrs. Kluttz, house TvMV,ai- and Miss Betty Nor- cross. . pledge president, : poured tea at the long table in the din ing room, on which was a cen ter bouquet of yellow chrysan themums. MANLY, CHI PSI, ZETA PSI LEAD RED CROSS G ALL Local Chapter Already 200 Members Over First Quota The Chi Psi fraternity broke through yesterday with a 100 per cent membership to tie Zeta Psi in the "Red Cross roll call contest among fraternities, while Manly maintained its lead in the dormitory-group. : Close followers for the lead among the fraternities were Phi Delta Theta, Beta Theta Pi, and Z. B. T. Steele was second of the dormitories with $11.66 to Man ly's 120.37 a percentage of 16 to is respec tively. Zeta Psi had a total of $40, Chi Psi, $34. Netted $243 All dormito ries and the following fra- r4 CRv" nities participated in the contest which has netted $243 to date: A. E. P., Chi Omega, Kappa Sigma, Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Gamma Delta, Pi Beta Phi, S. A. E.,, Sigma Nu, and Theta Chi. "r A few others have promised to contribute but did not enter the contest. The total enrollment for the Chapel Hill and University (Continued on page two) Do You Have Yours? Tickets for the Glee club's concert-dance cannot be bought at the Carolina inn ballroom on Saturday night according to a Dance com mittee ruling. Tickets must be purchased before the dance at Hill hall, tfie "Y," Ledbetter-P i c k a r d 's, or Graham Memorial. Campus Cabinet Approves Student Theater Student Representatives Defeat Patterson Proposal By Allen Merrill The campus cabinet, a body of representative student execu tives organized to advise the president of the student body, assembled into the year's second session . last night in Graham Memorial and voted down a pro posal of President Joe Patterson of the senior class to abolish the ruling that a quorum be neces sary to pass a class budget. The cabinet earlier, ; in the meeting had already unanimous ly approved the plan by Clifton Craig for changing Memorial hall into a student : theater for two days out of the week. Sec ond run and campus movies would be shown, Craig stated, for an estimated cost of 15 cents. Defeating Vote A 13-10 vote defeated Patter son's motion to abolish the old ruling of "no-quorum-no-budg et" and to hold a meeting after three days publication of a class budget in the Daily Tar Heel, (Continued on last page) Chairman ITfflfi mmMmg ,-ui i ii i .... i mii iii ii i l in. l -- julu i l,-u w WN-.y mm - - 'L . i J t Ii V . i .-.s.. " -s i ... . i .: 1 ALEX HEARD, chairman of the Carolina Political Union, who is in charge of making arrange ments for the nation-wide broad-, cast of the campus debate be tween Dr. Hiram Evans and Earl Browder, should the latter give his consent. SECOND TRYOUTS WILL BE HELD IN THEATER TODAY Playmakers Open Next Experimental Roles To All Tryouts for the Carolina Playmakers second bill of ex perimental productions will be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock, it was announced yesterday by Professor Frederick Koch. The tryouts, which are open (to all, will be held in the Play- mater tneater. Two Selected Two of the four plays that will be given on the experi mental bill have already been selected. "Washed In De Blood," a symphonic play of a Negro community in Georgia, by Rietta Winn Bailey, whose home is Cochran, Georgia, and "Kuns beflissener," (Student in Art), a play of an artist's conflict, by Thad Jones of Raleigh, are the two plays that are certain to be included in the group. The other plays will be drawn from the following list: "The Tea Total Cup," an unmoral temperance play by Lynn Gault (Continued on last page) Further Records Of Grads Show Value People's Right Group To Meet Here Tonight The Southern Committee for People's Rights is scheduled to convene tonight at 8 o'clock in the forum room of the Presby terian church. The organization has invited the public to attend. Joseph Golders, seventh rep resentative of the national com mittee for the defense of politi cal prisoners, is expected to be present. : Hillel Society Will Hear Erickson Tonight Dr. E. EH Erickson will -address the Hillel society .tonight at 7:30. He-will , speak Vupon "The Interf aith Movement ,on the Campus." . - . Rabbi Zeiger announces that orthodox services will be held at 7 o'clock in the Grail room of Graham Memorial, and reform ed services at 7:15 in the ban quet hall. itiiation Is erious, Be Ther 46 PASS BOOKS TAKEN AT GAME LAST SATURDAY Students Violate Honor System By Selling Tickets Herman Schnell, athletic offi cial, hotly protested yesterday against illegal use of student passbooks and declared it was one of the greatest breaches of the honor system he could imag ine. Schnell made the comments after it was found that approxi mately 46 students ; had pass books taken from them at the Duke-Carolina game for illegal use. He said the number caught last Saturday was greater than at all other games combined. Fuss "Much fuss has been made lately on the athletic depart ment's breaking the honor sys tem, but students who pay $3.33 for a passbook, use it for every game but one and sell it at that time for $5 certainly break it as flagrantly as can be done," he said. "If I had my way, everyone of them would be brought before the Student council and tried for breaking the campus code," he continued. Some Lost It was believed students caught selling their passes or (Continued on page two) $5,400 Involved Here are the items Presi dent Joe Patterson will ask the Senior class to pass on this morning: $1,250, Junior-Senior dance; $500, social; $2,900, Yackety Yack space; $600, Wootten Moulton for photography; $150 for miscellaneous pur poses. Of Education Large Number Of Last Year's Class Engaged In Business Or Further Education Yesterday's paper carried a story indicating the value of a college education by the many of last year's graduates who have secured positions - in the business world or who are pur suing further .education in, the various universities iA the land. Members of the classTnot includ,- ed then are listed in today's fea ture. - Those who are in Greensboro are: J, R. La wing with the Se curity National Bank,' J. L Mun yan with A. M. Pullen Company, and L. ; B. Yarborough with Crane company. J. -t F Bosh is with General Motors, A. S. Knott and A- J. Leinwand with George Dombhart and Co., W. C. Thomp son with Universal Credit Co., N ' E. Ross with the Goodyear Rubber Co4 Louie Turner with Shell Union Oil Ca, and L. G. (Continued on last page) ehiors, oe Pat Final Attempt To Meet Set For Hill Hall At 10:30 No Yackety Yack? Thi3 morning in Hill Music hall at 10:30 the seniors will at tempt for the third and last time to obtain a quorum to act on their budget. President Joe Patterson yes terday made the following statement to seniors: "Please understand the gravity of the situation. We are asking you to cooperate with us on this mat ter by being present at the meeting. By doing so you will not only be looking after the class' interest but your own as well." If IJnsuccessful Urging the seniors to consider the seriousness of the situation, Patterson explained that "not passing the budget at this meeting will definitely mean no Junior-Senior dances, and more than likely no senior section in the Yackety Yack, for the execu tive committee has decided not to call another class meeting for (Continued on last page) Research Grant Given Ruark For Physical Study American Philosophical Society Donates $1250 For Work With Positrons And Electrons Dr. Arthur E. Ruark an nounced yesterday that he had received a grant of $1,250 from the American Philosophical so ciety to carry on his research of positrons and electrons. Dr. Ruark will carry out hi3 studies with a Wilson Cloud chamber, built in the physics shop from plans prepared by Creighton Jones, graduate as sistant in physics, in collabora tion with Dr. Ruark. Employee Only part of the grant is to be used for supplies, the remain der being used to employ a full time research assistant, having a Ph. D. degree, for a period of one year. The Wilson cloud chamber i probably, the most powerful ap- , (Continued on last page) : Radio Program To Salute University, Xhi Phi Next Week ; The University or North Car olina and the Chi Phi frater nity will be saluted on a "Col lege Night" radio program over WAGA in Atlanta, Friday, No vember 26, at 8 o'clock. The gridiron defeat over Duke university will be the highlight of the program, according to information on the broadcast received from the 'Atlanta Jour nal which owns the station. " A fashion note, "culled front the University : of North Caro lina campus," will also be in cluded in the broadcast, which is one of a series devoted to southern schools.