SJ- Wit Siip:ar I r
THE ONLY
COLLEGE DAILY
IN THE SOUTH
Z 525
VOLUME XLVI
World
News
o
Edited by Jim Mc Aden
LITTLE BUSINESS" MEN
LEAVE RECOMMENDATIONS
Washington, Feb. 4. -Representing
the "little business" con
ference, a committee today
placed before President Roose
yelt 23 recommendations to fight
the present economic recession.
The recommendations includ
ed repeal of the undistributed
profits tax, private and federal
loans to small business, a cam
paign to stimulate business, and
curtailment of government ex
penses. They were read to the
President at a conference with
Fred Roth of Cleveland, chair
man of the unruly conference
-which lasted two days.
According to White House of-
f icials, the President thought a
large part of the recommenda
tions were constructive and pos
sible of fulfillment.
Another of the suggestions
ivas to set up a permanent ad
visory council of small business
men to consult with the govern
ment. DELEGATES SEE LEWIS
AS NEXT PRESIDENT
Washington, Feb. 4. Two
thousand enthusiastic delegates
to the United Mine Workers
convention here closed the meet
ing yesterday with a demon
stration for their president,
John L. Lewis.
Unmoved, Lewis heard Fraik
Hayes, lieutenant governor of
Colorado, start the demonstra
tion by declaring, "Some day yre
may even put one of our mem
bers in the White House." He
went on, "We have such a man
competent to fill the position.
I don't know whether he wants
it or not, but we have a man
qualified to fill the high position
of President of the United States
in the person of John L.
lewis."
This statement caused dele
gates to rise and slap each other
on the back, stamp, yell, and
whistle for their leader.
SENATORS REFUSE TO
LAY ASIDE LYNCH BILL
Washington, Feb. 4. While
of early adjournment
spread through congress, the
senate today refused to pigeon
hole the anti-lynching bill, which
southern senators have been
filibustering against for a
month.
Motion to lay aside the bill
as made by Senator Glass
(D-Va.) of the senate appro
priations committee, who is anx
ious to take up the $1,400,000,
W independent offices expen
ditures bill.
With primary election dates
approaching, members of con
fess talked of early adjourn
ment as soon as April 1. Many
the legislators wish to get
home for the coming election
campaigns in April, May, and
June.
REPORT ENGLISH SHIP
WNK BY INSURGENTS
London, Feb. 4. Two Span
sn rebel planes were reported
S ve bmbed and sunk today
Sk- .British freighter Alcira
tTnich was attempting to get
trough the insurgent blockade
government ports.
The bombing took place 20
les southeast of Barcelona,
ere the rescued crew was
Seren The ship carried an bb-
VJ f the non-intervention
(Continued on last page)
EDITORIAL PHOHK 4J51
COMTTEES LIST
REGULATIONS FOR
ALL DANCES HERE
Students Asked To Obey
M Kuies Set Up
For Conduct
For the benefit of University
dancers and sponsors of dances,
the University dance committee
and the faculty committee on
dances have asked that the fol
lowing regulations be published:
The conduct of all dances
given in the University shall be
completely under the control of
the University dance committee.
Permission to hold such
dances must be obtained from
the faculty committee on dances.
Any organization giving a
dance which in the judgment of
the University dance committee
is not up to University stand
ards, shall not be allowed to give
a dance for a period of time to
be fixed at the discretion of the
University dance committee, in
conference with the faculty com
mittee on dances.
The University dance com
mittee shall be empowered to
suspend from all dances given
under the auspices of the Uni
versity, for a period at the dis
cretion of the committee, any
student, visitor, or alumnus for
any misconduct whatever.
The following rules shall gov
ern conduct on the dance floor:
(1) No one showing signs of
drinking will be permitted to re
main on the floor; (2) No girls
will be allowed to leave" the hall
during an evening dance unless
accompanied by a chaperon.
r or any organization or indi
(Continued on tost page
Harry Davis To
Present Reading
Of 'Golden Boy'
Dramatics Professor To Read
Clifford Odet's Current
Hit At 8:30
Tomorrow night at 8:30 Pro
fessor Harry Davis will present
a reading of Clifford Odet's out
standing Broadway success,
'Golden Boy," at the Playmak
ers theater.
Last year Davis conducted a
reading of another New York
triumph, "You Can't Take' It
With You," and the presenta
tion met with considerable pop
ularity. "Golden Boy" is the play
which was so eagerly awaited
by the theater ivorld as Odet's
return to the legitimate stage.
The fiery creator of "Waiting
for Lefty" and "Awake and
Sing" had been working in Hol
lywood and many critics feared
that he would lose his particular
genius for drama.
However "Golden Boy" was
considered as worth waiting for
(Continued on last page)
Rho Chi Taps Two
New Men Wednesday
Grey Kornegay, Joe Harold
Cameron Honored By Group
Rho Chi, the honorary scho
lastic society of the pharmacy
school, tapped two new men,
Grey Kornegay and Joe Harold
Cameron, at the assembly of the
school on Wednesday morning.
Consideration for member
ship in the society is based pri
marily on high scholastic
achievement in the pharmaceu
tical school.
The society's I local chapter,
which was founded in 1929, is
one of 29 similar groups in the
United States.
A
CHAPEL HILL, N. C., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1938
Dr. W. Jacocks
Was Delegate
At India Fete
University Of Allahabad
Greeted By UNC
Alumnus
: Students and university con
vocations of India appreciate
the quality of brevity in public
speakers as much as American
audiences do, if the report of
Dr. W. P. Jacocks, alumnus of
the University who represented
the University at the golden ju
bilee celebration of the Univer
sity of Allahabad in India last
December, is typical.
Dr. Jacocks was a varsity
football player here before he
graduated in 1904, and is now
representative in India for the
Rockefeller Foundation's Inter
national Health board. He was
asked by the University Alumni
office to represent the school at
the academic celebration at Alla
habad on December 13.
The celebration was held in a
gaily decorated tent into which
7,000 people were crowded. Dr.
Jacocks attended in academic
costume which bore the Univer
sity colors. Each delegate to the
convention shook hands with
the governor of the province
and then presented the greetings
of the institution which he rep
resented. When Dr. Jacocks'
turn came, he advanced to the
microphone and gave the fol
lowing short and simple greet
ing: "The president and faculty
of the University of North Car
olina have much pleasure in
sending greetings and good
wishes to the University of Alla
habad on the occasion of the
fiftieth anniversary."
- As most of the other delegates
had prepared much longer mes
sages, and insisted upon reading
their entire documents, Dr. Ja
cocks' greeting was received
with rounds of hearty applause
in appreciation of its complete
ness and brevity.
REPUBLICAN CLUB
PREPARES REPORT
FOR CONVENTION
Paper On Future Policy Of Party
Will Be Read At Greensboro
Meeting Soon
Members of the Young Re
publicans' club yesterday select
ed Miss Frances Johnson, Bill
Cole, and Walt Kleeman as a
committee to assemble ideas ex
pressed at yesterday's meeting
on the future policy of the Re
publican party.
The paper drawn up by this
committee will be read before
the North Carolina Young Re
publicans' convention in .Greens
boro February 12.
Anyone interested in the fu-'fat
ture policy of the party, either
locally or nationally, is urged to
discuss their ideas with a mem
ber of the committee.
Reading of the paper will be
the second state-wide recogni
tion given the local club since its
reorganization at the beginning
of the year. An address by
James F. Barrett, the first
major speaker brought here by
a Republican organization, was
the first big step in rehabilitat
ing the group on the campus.
Dozen Confined . . .
Those confined to the infir
mary yesterday were: E. B.
Garder, R. M. Bragdon, H. R.
Taylor, W. C. Malleson, Andrew
Jones, H. M. Durham, Julia
Bell, Aubrey McPhail, H.
Jaquett, C. R. Council, H. A.
J onas and H. T. Hatch. x
Dorm Leaders
Dormitory athletic managers came out with individual sweat
ers the other day. Here are a few of the managers looking like
athletes, left to right, Claude Armfield, Old East; Harry Schind
ler, Aycock; Jimmy Corrubia, Graham; Ben Gunn, Steele; Pres
ton Nisbet, Ruff in; and Paul Kuklish, Manly.
UNION CHOOS
NEW SECRETARY
CPU Planning Banquet
For Troyanovsky
Miss Margaret Henderson
was elected secretary of the
Carolina Political union at a
special meeting yesterday after
noon. Miss Henderson, who has
been an active memhAr nf tho
union since last year, replaces
former secretary Leighton Dud
ley, who was forced to resign
because of heavy scholastic
work.
Nominations
Other union members nomi
nated for the" secretarial post
were Miss Frances JnTinann
Sam Hobbs, and Jim Gray.
The union also voted to hold
an informal dinner Tuesday
evening for Soviet Ambassador
Alexander Troyanovsky. It was
decided that a limited number
of persons not affiliated with
the union should be allowed to
attend the dinner, which will be
held in the Carolina inn at 6:30.
Any students, faculty mem
bers, or townspeople who would
like to attend the dinner are
asked to contact Alex Heard be
fore Monday morning.
Students Petition
To Form National
German Fraternity
Professor Richard Jente Calls
Group To Discuss Plans For
Delta Phi Alpha
A meeting of students eligible
for membership in the national
honorary German fraternity,
Delta Phi Alpha, was called
Monday afternoon by Professor
Richard Jente of the German
department to discuss plans for
the establishment nf a rVmnpr
the University.
The group , which assembled
voted to petition for the form
ing of a chapter here.
Although this national fra
ternity was established but nine
years ago, there are now 40
(Continued on last page)
German Film To Be
Presented Tuesday
"The Beggar Student" Is Popu
lar Musical Comedy
"The Beggar Prince," a three
and one-half star German film,
will be presented Tuesday night
at the Carolina theater.
"Der Bettelstudent," accord
ing to Dr. W. P. Friederich of
the German department, is a
musical comedy of eighteenth
century court life. The picture
will have English subtitles.
Busxxzst raon 4ii
Get Sweaters
LAW GROUP WILL
HEAR McLENDON
Greensboro Attorney To
fepeak Here Monday
xviajur ii. r. Mcuenaon, re
cently announced candidate for
congress and prominent Greens
boro lawyer, will speak on "A
Department of Justice for North
Carolina" Monday night at 8
o'clock in Manning hall.
Prior to the talk, he will be
the guest of honor at a banquet
given by the local chapter of
Phi Delta Phi, international le
gal fraternity.
Major McLendon is at pres
ent serving as chairman of a
state committee studying the
department of justice question
which has aroused much inter
est lately.
After the address, the attor
ney, who is a past president of
the North Carolina elections
board, will discuss this state's
election laws with the audience.
STUDENTS FAIL TO
RECLAIM ARTICLES,
BUREAU DISCOVERS
List Of Property At University
Lost And Found Department
In YMCA Office Given
The University Lost and
Found bureau, located in the
YMCA office, recently report
ed a tendency in too many stu
dents to not recover lost ar
ticles.
A variety ,of students' prop
erty from pocketbooks and over
coats to handkerchiefs and cig
arette cases have been turned
into the office as lost, but no
one has bothered to reclaim
them.
Articles now on hand are over
a dozen gloves, in pairs and sin
gle, of practically every possible
color; a brown ladies' pocket
book with valuables, a black
wallet, spectacle cases, a cig
arette case, an assortment of
broken pens, pencils, keys, eye
glasses, and several raincoats
and overcoats.
Also in the office are the fol
lowing books: "Contes et Recit,"
"Health Facts for College Stu
dents," "Literary Studies for
Rhetoric Classes," "Fundamen
tals of Objective Psychology,"
"Nelson's Caravan," "Commer
cial French," and "Visages de la
France."
Correction
The name of Carlton Gunter
Watkins of Wilmington was mis
spelled in the honor roll list that
was printed in the Daily Tar
Heel several weeks ago.
NUMBER S&-
W.P.HORTONWILL
INTRODUCE CPU'S
NEXTSPEAKER
Russian Ambas s a d o r
Speaks In Memorial
HaU Tuesday
Lieutenant Governor Wilkins
P. Horton will introduce Soviet
Ambassador Alexander Troy
anovsky when he speaks in Me
morial hall at 8:30 Tuesday
night, according to an announce
ment made recently by Carolina
Political union chairman Alex
Heard.
The son of a colonel in the
Imperial army, Troyanovsky
was born in Tula, a town about
120 miles from Moscow, which
is known chiefly for the manu
facture of samovars and rifles.
When he came of age he nat
urally enough was sent to mili
tary academy.
Stories
The - ambassador has told
many stories of the years he
spent in the academy at St. Pe
tersburg (Leningrad), one of
the most interesting of which
was about his being assigned to
guard the Tsar, whose regime
he was plotting to overthrow
even then.
While he was enrolled in the
academy he became very inter
ested in chemistry and received
the Feodory prize for his work
in that subject. But it seems
that his superiors at that time
felt that chemistry was too revo
luionary, so, while still retain
ing his military status, he trans-
(Continued on last page)
Local Theater To
Show Talked-Of
Film On Germany
"Inside Nazi Germany" Causes
Much Pro And Con Discussion;
Uncensored Version Here
There has been considerable
pro and con comment concern
ing the current issue of March
of Time, "Inside Nazi Ger
many," which is. billed for the
Carolina theater tomorrow and
Monday.
Some have labeled the film as
"dangerous" propaganda and in
certain jurisdictions it has . re
ceived the "taming" influence of
censors. TT
Uncensored
However, Manager E. C.
Smith has stated that his thea
ter is showing the uncensored
version.
Says Louis de Rochemont, of
Time, Inc. : "The March of Time
has endeavored to present a :
documentary journalistic ac
count of facts and conditions in
Germany today in an objective
(Continued on last page)
I
Old West Boys Put
On Spot By Laundry
Dormitoryites Chagrined By
Receipt Of Slips For Coeds
Residents of Old West
dormitory are going to have '
a little trouble sending out
their laundry this week, if
the little pink slips, marked
for Old West, are not re
placed in a few days.
The articles on the slip
include such items as
dresses, plain; dresses, fan
cy; Princess slips, under
skirts, panties, and other
items silk and pinky.
A thorough investigation"
of Old West rooms did not
uncover any such articles
of clothing. .